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Allison Fors

Speech & Language Resources and Educational Clipart

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@slpsolution and I must be on the same wavelength.

@slpsolution and I must be on the same wavelength...I was thinking about this today and was going to do some digging for numbers.

60.1% of White children who needed speech and language services in the past 12 months received them, compared to 47.3% of Hispanic children and 45.7% of Black children.

These percentages are not surprising and are yet another example of the inequalities we see in education and child development. Social issues DO play a role in our profession and it’s something we need to be educated and aware of.
My mind has been elsewhere this past month with being in the hospital every day, but if not now, then when?

Who could use an island vacation right now? 🙋🏼‍♀️😅 I’ve been getting continuous questions since school closures about how certain “no print” resources work. I wanted to break down the differences between Interactive PDFs (like this video) and Boom Cards.

INTERACTIVE PDFs: These are PDFs with features built in, such as clickable links and fillable text boxes. You can screen share these in teletherapy, but not upload to platforms. I like to use annotation tools with these to make them even more customizable by writing/drawing on them! A common question - I’m unable to add the function of reading the questions aloud.

BOOM CARDS: These are not downloadable resources, but are used on the boom learning website and require an internet connection. These activities are much more customizable with features...making them more interactive! You can share these on teletherapy platforms, or send them to your students and it will track the data.

Tantrums and meltdowns have been on my mind the pa

✌🏻 WEEKS OLD • She celebrated with a bath =

✌🏻 WEEKS OLD • She celebrated with a bath = fuzzy hair! Baby girl is still in the NICU because her airway isn’t stable without the nasal trumpet. Her small jaw means her tongue is retracted, sealing off her airway. (The trumpet bypasses the tongue allowing her to breathe.) Her tongue position, cleft palate, as well as the nasal trumpet and NG tube in her throat means she’s can’t swallow much fluid either. We are hoping to get her breathing and swallowing on her own soon! The good news is she is handling the NG tube feedings much better and refluxing a whole lot less!
•
Thank you thank you thank you to all the fellow NICU or Pierre Robin sequence parents who have reached out with support, advice, and information. ❤️

Resurfacing this for Better Hearing and Speech Mon

Resurfacing this for Better Hearing and Speech Month with @kiwispeech...also it’s my birthday today, which happens to be fitting!
What are you!? Tag a friend!👇🏻

My son is loving sensory bins right now! An easy o

My son is loving sensory bins right now! An easy one is beans + bingo chips + a “magic wand”
(Just search for bingo chips on amazon.)
For therapy...throw in any stimulus cards! And if you keep a sensory bin on hand, it’s basically no prep therapy 👏🏻
Hit me with your favorite sensory bin filler combos!

Baby girl is here...and with an unexpected full he

Baby girl is here...and with an unexpected full head of dark brown hair! 🎀
I came home from the hospital on Mother’s Day while she will stay in the NICU for likely a few weeks. She currently needs help breathing and feeding due to a small jaw and cleft palate. Any other cleft mamas out there? Do any of you SLPs/OTs specialize or have experience with cleft palates and feeding!? I need all the help I can get!

A little #bhsm fact for you! Did you know that res

A little #bhsm fact for you! Did you know that research has found a correlation of speech language impairments in families? 20-40% versus 4%...that’s a big difference! Asking about family history is important!
Source: asha.org

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