Keeping Your Voice Healthy
This tip sheet explains ways to keep your voice healthy.
Our Department of Speech-Language Pathology experts have created this list of resources to help you keep your child safe and well.
This tip sheet explains ways to keep your voice healthy.
Interactive play and conversations between parents and children lead to stronger language skills for the child, research shows. Here are tips on how to make those “together” moments count.
Innovative and creative stories available in more than 40 languages. They can support children in learning new languages. They can also connect children with other cultures and traditions
The following apps may be trialed to support your child’s speech-language development. They are designed to be used in an interactive manner with an adult in order to facilitate increased engagement and meaningful learning opportunities. They are not intended to be independent or passive activities.
This non-profit organization is dedicated to advocating for persons with aphasia and their families. The NAA provides access to research, education, rehabilitation, therapeutic, and advocacy services.
This resource provides information about child development, social- emotional development, challenging behaviors, school readiness and early learning, and more.
The NSA provides support, friendship and information to the stuttering community.
Resources for parents of children with special needs. This includes information about your rights, accessing appropriate services, and forming parent groups.
This resource links families of children with disabilities or special needs to a volunteer peer support parent, to offer support and information.
This network offers many resources, training events, and videos to assist caregivers in learning about specific disabilities and education initiatives.