As speech-language pathologists, one of the most common questions we hear from parents is: “My child is bright, but struggles to understand or express language — what does this mean?” For many children, the answer may be Developmental Language Disorder (DLD)  — a common but often misunderstood condition. This article will help you understand: What DLD is Early and school-age signs to look for Common myths How speech therapy and everyday supports can help What Is Developmental

Understanding the Age of Acquisition of Speech Sounds in English As a parent or educator, you’ve probably wondered: "Is it normal that my...

One of the most common questions parents ask when raising a child in a bilingual home is: "Will speaking two languages confuse my child...

Language development is one of the most important building blocks in a child’s early years. The good news? You don’t need fancy programs...

Hearing your child get "stuck" on words can feel worrying for any parent. Is it just a normal part of learning to talk — or something...

It’s incredible to watch your child learn to communicate—from babbling those first sounds to saying “mama” or “dada,” and eventually...

Screens are everywhere—TVs, tablets, phones, and computers are a big part of our daily lives. For many parents, it's normal to wonder: Is...

As parents, one of the most exciting parts of your child’s growth is watching them develop their speech and language skills. From their...

💬 Who Are Late Talkers? Late talkers are children between 18–30 months  who understand language well, play and interact socially, but...