Practical knowledge and inspiration

Breathing is one of the most fundamental functions of the human body, yet its importance for speech is often overlooked. The way we breathe can influence voice volume, the length and fluency of our utterances, and natural intonation. Why do we speak on an exhalation? What difficulties can arise when...

Speech development in a child with hearing loss requires appropriate support that goes far beyond learning correct pronunciation. Neurologopedic therapy helps develop auditory perception, communication, auditory memory, and language skills.

Multisensory therapy is much more than sensory play. By engaging touch, sight, hearing, smell, and taste, it supports speech development, communication, attention, emotional regulation, and learning. Discover how stimulating multiple senses helps children build stronger neural connections and why multisensory experiences are such an important part of speech and language...

Shouting is more than simply raising your voice. For a child’s developing nervous system, it can become a significant source of stress that affects not only emotions but also speech and language development.

Every child develops speech at their own pace, but some need additional support to take the next step. The good news is that many communication-enhancing activities can be naturally incorporated into everyday routines and play. In this article, I share practical exercises that help build communicative intent, support language comprehension,...

Not every child who “doesn’t listen” has an attention problem. Sometimes the difficulty concerns something much more subtle — phonemic hearing, the ability to distinguish between speech sounds that change the meaning of words. It is this skill that influences correct pronunciation, learning to read and write, and a child’s...

Does your child often ask you to repeat instructions? Seem tired in noisy environments? Or struggle with clear pronunciation even though they “can hear just fine”? Even a mild, hardly noticeable hearing loss can affect speech development, emotions, and the learning process.

Speech development does not occur in isolation. It requires the cooperation of both brain hemispheres and well-developed visual perception. Discover why these areas are so important in pediatric neurologopedic therapy.