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Education Station by Michelle A. Ortega, M.S., CCC-SLP
1. Make a point to set a calm, relaxing tone for the mealtime. Control the lighting, sound and movement in the eating environment.
3.
Help the child establish regular hunger-satiation cycles by limiting eating to mealtimes and scheduled snacks. Contact your pediatrician to learn about appropriate serving sizes recommended for your child's age. They are probably smaller than you think. 6. Increase frequency of tooth brushing. 7. Toothbrush with an electric toothbrush. 8. Allow oral exploration with hand-held massager.
9. Oral motor toys (whistles, bubble blowers)
If you found the above information helpful, you may want to read Feeding Tips, which was also written by Michelle Ortega.Recommended Products by Diagnosis Found Here |
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Speechville Express is a resource for families, educators, and medical professionals, offering information about language development in children, helping those who care for toddlers and young children who are late talkers, and connecting you with others who have been down this road. Language disorders and communication impairments included are apraxia, stuttering, pervasive developmental disorder, dysarthria, and aphasia, among others.
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Last updated: Saturday, May 19th 2012
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