All Posts

In Talks with Kamini Lakhani We are in with another interview with the ever gorgeous and charming lady- Mrs. Kamini Lakhani. She is the...

Spectrum of Hope- Mohit Lakhani “Yesterday is gone, Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin.” -Mother Teresa In yet...

Meet the ever enigmatic and charismatic lady, Ms. Deepa Garwa. She is a reading consultant for children with special needs, a blogger, an...

9 Tips to Manage Stubborn behavior in Children with Delays Stubborn behavior in Children with Delays, Parenting has a learning curve, where the father and mother learn how to manage different skills and behaviors of a child. For a child with delays, behaviors of stubbornness, can at times be puzzling to manage for the parent(s). For difficult and stubborn behaviors, the most crucial aspect is to understand the reason behind it. Why is your child being stubborn? Stubborn beha

Every one of us makes dozens of choices throughout a normal day, often without giving it a second thought. But for children with developmental delays and those on the autism spectrum (ASD), choice-making isn't always so automatic — either because communicating a preference is difficult, or because decision-making itself is genuinely hard in certain social situations. That's exactly why teaching choice-making is such a foundational skill: it builds both communication and indep

Do’s and Don’ts of talking to your children Whether your child is typically growing or a late talker or has speech-language delay, the basics of communicating remain the same. Here are some very simple do’s and don’ts of talking to your children, which will benefit them now and in the long run. Your child may or may not acknowledge and respond to all your efforts, but it is essential to keep going. DO’S Maintain eye contact whenever you talk or the child talks. It is import

Articulation Therapy: Teaching K and G sounds Articulation Therapy- The sounds /k/ and /g/ are velar stops. Velars refer to place where the air is constricted and momentarily blocked to say the sound – which is the back of the mouth. The sounds require air to be shortly ‘stopped’ and then released by producing a burst of air. Therefore, they are called ‘stops’. If these sounds are misarticulated, a speech therapist can assist in bringing an understanding of how the sounds are

The sounds /m/ and /n/ are voiced nasals — meaning air flows through the nose as the vocal cords vibrate to produce them. When a child misarticulates these sounds, a speech therapist can help by first building an understanding of how the sounds are formed, then establishing them, and finally strengthening and generalizing them across sounds, words, and full sentences. Here's a practical, step-by-step breakdown of how these two foundational sounds are taught in articulation th

"The art of mothering is to teach the art of living to children." — Elaine Heffner A devoted mother, an inspiring role model for parents, and a genuinely warm human being — words hardly do justice to Mrs. Smrithy Rajesh. She's mother to Advaith, a wonderful young man with autism, and her journey with him is one every parent navigating a similar path deserves to read. "I empowered myself and started working with my son. Addu's smile is a great motivation for me. Advaith made m

Improve Speech After A Stroke occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is interrupted, which deprives the brain tissue of...