Mealtime Myth #5 It is not appropriate to touch or play with your food.
False! Wearing your food is part of the normal developmental process of learning to eat it. You can learn a great deal about the foods, BEFORE they ever get into your mouth, by touching them and playing with them first. It is “play with a purpose” that teaches a child the “physics of the foods” before the foods ever get into their mouth. Being messy is an important part of learning to eat.
Articles
& Resources
How does your child hear and talk?
October, 2014
The development of communication skills begins in infancy, before the emergence of the first word.
How to improve your child's focus.
September, 2014
Getting a child with ADHD to concentrate can be a real challenge.
Communicating better with older people.
August, 2014
Communicating with older people often requires extra time and patience.
• Trainings & Certifications •
PROMPT: An evidence based practice for speech sound disorders.
S.O.S. (Sequential Oral Sensory) Approach to Feeding: The program is an effective way to address problematic feeding behaviors.
LSVT LOUD ®: An effective speech treatment for people with Parkinson's Disease and other neurological disorders.