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  • Word Searches

    Word searches are a versatile activity for patients of various levels and abilities. I use them almost daily for expressive and receptive language skills, attention, errors awareness, reasoning, following directions, and visual scanning/ tracking. Many residents recognize and understand how to complete word searches with little direction needed; ...
    Posted to Focus on Geriatric and Adult Services (Weblog) on April 18, 2013
  • A Fun App for an APPY New Year! Where’s My Water?

    After a busy couple of weeks readjusting to the school routine and working on winter and penguins with my students, I've been trying some new apps on my iPad. I stumbled upon ''Where's My Water'' through my children and have become quite addicted! I have been able to integrate it into therapy and make it apply to language goals and ...
    Posted to Speech in the Schools (Weblog) on January 21, 2013
  • An Etsy Kind of Christmas for ASD

    Etsy knows best. How many of you know Etsy? According to Wikipedia, Etsy is an e-commerce website focused on handmade or vintage items as well as art and craft supplies. These items cover a wide range including art, photography, clothing, jewelry, food, bath and beauty products, quilts, knick-knacks, and toys. Many individuals also sell craft ...
    Posted to Autism Spectrum Across Ages and Environments (Weblog) on November 30, 2012
  • Fill-in-the Blank

    Sometimes we just need something fun to do in therapy! I recently brought in a book of Mad Libs (this is not the only product that offers the fill-in-the blank template word game; try Mad:)Takes or Word Libs, both online versions of the game), and I am using the simple game most of us remember from our childhood for a variety of therapy ...
    Posted to Focus on Geriatric and Adult Services (Weblog) on October 4, 2012
  • AAC Evaluation: There’s an iPad App for That!

    Do you find yourself searching for material to use when beginning an AAC evaluation?  If so, I have good news for you, now you can use 1 app to help with this process. The AAC Evaluation Genie is an informal tool that provides valuable information that can help with the AAC evaluation process. Here's how it works.  It has ...
    Posted to AT and AAC: Practical Tips and Strategies (Weblog) on August 29, 2012
  • A Boy and His iPad—Part One

    I have loved reading about SLPs' experiences with the iPad over the last year, and am enjoying the ADVANCE AAC and App review blogs. I am still a newbie when it comes to the iPad, and am looking forward to an iPad workshop and having one to use at school in the fall. Over the last two weeks I have had the opportunity to meet 2 very different ...
    Posted to Speech in the Schools (Weblog) on July 9, 2012
  • Kathie’s Talking Card

    In my blog on May 31, The Power of a Talking Stick, I gave you the solution if a child with autism or any language disorder is non-verbal or if they are a motor mouth. There were several comments about this blog so I felt it worth a re-visit and another ''Kathie strategy'' for the SLP bag of tricks. The Talking Card and Talking Stick are: FUN ...
  • Visual Feedback for Volume

    ''Do you remember what we did yesterday?'' I asked the soft-spoken elderly woman as she entered the speech treatment room.  ''We scared the cat.'' Oh right! I was thinking of the sequencing activities, elaborating on descriptions of common tasks, that I had cued her through in an attempt to increase her utterances from short phrases to ...
    Posted to Speaking of Apps (Weblog) on June 18, 2012
  • BHSM Bulletin Board

    This week, I'll kick off BHSM by planning and decorating a bulletin board in our facility. This BHSM activity is, admittedly, easy to execute and not at all original. From public schools to clinics and hospitals, I think the majority of SLPs use this old standby as the least they will do for BHSM. I am not yet sure how I will freshen up my design ...
    Posted to Focus on Geriatric and Adult Services (Weblog) on May 2, 2012
  • Working PRN

    Many therapists find opportunities to work PRN, or ''as needed.'' The abbreviation PRN is derived from the Latin pro re nata and translates as ''as circumstances arise.'' It can refer to many things and is commonly abbreviated in job postings. PRN work is not guaranteed part-time hours but a sort of substitute work, and it can be a great ...
    Posted to Focus on Geriatric and Adult Services (Weblog) on April 26, 2012
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