Does Your Toddler Need Speech Therapy? 5 Signs to Look Out for with Joanne W. Cazeau Motherhood Meets Medicine
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- Kids & Family
As moms, one of the many things we worry about is whether or not our children are hitting developmental milestones, what to do if they aren’t, and what could be causing any delays. This is especially true when our kids are learning how to talk. We wonder if their language is developing at a rate that’s considered “normal”. We might compare their language development to other children their age, and it can be difficult to know when, and if, we should be concerned. Our guest today, Joanne W. Cazeau, is here to offer her expertise on this topic.
Joanne is a pediatric professional with a passion for supporting parents and caregivers of young children in the areas of play and speech-language. As a pediatric speech-language pathologist, she specializes in identifying and clinically supporting late talkers. Joanne provides therapy services to pediatric clients in the northern New Jersey area and supports families through caregiver education and coaching throughout the.
In today's episode, we talk about five signs that your toddler may need speech therapy, how you can promote language development at home, what to do if you suspect that your child may have a speech and or a language delay, and much more.
In this episode we discuss:
How many words a child should speak during a specific age range
First steps parents need to take for speech-language delays
Preventing language delays at home
How screen time can be beneficial to a child's speech development
Factors that can hinder a child’s speech
Resources:
Joanne’s Instagram: @beyondbabbles
Koze Speech Therapy Instagram: @kozespeechtherapy
Koze Speech Therapy Website
Resource: Phonological Process Chart
Resource: Speech Sound Development Chart
Potential Indicators for Speech Therapy at 24 months
Potential Indicators for Speech Therapy at 36 months
What Counts as a Word?
What Your Child’s Brain Needs to Grow
Instagram: @weetalkers
Discount code from my sponsors:
Bobbie: Use code ‘motherhoodmeetsmedicine10’ for 10% off your order.
Prepdish: Go to www.prepdish.com/lynzy to get a FREE 2-week trial.
Connect with Lynzy:
Join the Motherhood Meets Medicine community at patreon.com/motherhoodmeetsmedicine
Instagram: @motherhoodmeetsmedicine
Sign up for the weekly newsletter here
lynzyandco.com
Disclaimer: This podcast does not provide medical advice. The information on this podcast is for informational purposes only. No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As moms, one of the many things we worry about is whether or not our children are hitting developmental milestones, what to do if they aren’t, and what could be causing any delays. This is especially true when our kids are learning how to talk. We wonder if their language is developing at a rate that’s considered “normal”. We might compare their language development to other children their age, and it can be difficult to know when, and if, we should be concerned. Our guest today, Joanne W. Cazeau, is here to offer her expertise on this topic.
Joanne is a pediatric professional with a passion for supporting parents and caregivers of young children in the areas of play and speech-language. As a pediatric speech-language pathologist, she specializes in identifying and clinically supporting late talkers. Joanne provides therapy services to pediatric clients in the northern New Jersey area and supports families through caregiver education and coaching throughout the.
In today's episode, we talk about five signs that your toddler may need speech therapy, how you can promote language development at home, what to do if you suspect that your child may have a speech and or a language delay, and much more.
In this episode we discuss:
How many words a child should speak during a specific age range
First steps parents need to take for speech-language delays
Preventing language delays at home
How screen time can be beneficial to a child's speech development
Factors that can hinder a child’s speech
Resources:
Joanne’s Instagram: @beyondbabbles
Koze Speech Therapy Instagram: @kozespeechtherapy
Koze Speech Therapy Website
Resource: Phonological Process Chart
Resource: Speech Sound Development Chart
Potential Indicators for Speech Therapy at 24 months
Potential Indicators for Speech Therapy at 36 months
What Counts as a Word?
What Your Child’s Brain Needs to Grow
Instagram: @weetalkers
Discount code from my sponsors:
Bobbie: Use code ‘motherhoodmeetsmedicine10’ for 10% off your order.
Prepdish: Go to www.prepdish.com/lynzy to get a FREE 2-week trial.
Connect with Lynzy:
Join the Motherhood Meets Medicine community at patreon.com/motherhoodmeetsmedicine
Instagram: @motherhoodmeetsmedicine
Sign up for the weekly newsletter here
lynzyandco.com
Disclaimer: This podcast does not provide medical advice. The information on this podcast is for informational purposes only. No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
57 min