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  • Writer's pictureMichelle Mikviman

Early Intervention - Strategies to Help your Child at Home in Addition to Seeing an SLP

Updated: Jan 17, 2023


Early intervention speech therapy is a crucial aspect of helping children develop the language and communication skills they need to succeed in life. There are a variety of strategies that can be used to help children in early intervention speech therapy, and in this blog post, we will discuss some of the most effective ones.


  1. Use of visual aids: Children often respond well to visual aids, such as flashcards, pictures, and videos. These can be used to help children understand and connect new words and concepts to their everyday experiences.

  2. Repetition: Repeating words and phrases is an effective way to help children learn new language. This can be done through activities such as reading books, singing songs, and reciting nursery rhymes.

  3. Imitation: Children often learn best by imitating the words and phrases they hear. Encourage children to repeat words and phrases after you, and provide positive reinforcement when they do so correctly.

  4. Play-based activities: Play-based activities are a fun and effective way to help children learn language and communication skills. This can be done through activities such as building with blocks, playing with dolls, and drawing.

  5. Social interaction: Children learn language and communication skills through social interaction. Encourage children to engage in conversation, play games, and participate in group activities to help them develop their skills.

  6. Positive reinforcement: Positive reinforcement is an effective way to encourage children to continue making progress in their language and communication skills. This can be done through verbal praise, stickers, or other rewards.

By implementing strategies of visual aids, repetition, imitation, play-based activities, social interaction and positive reinforcement, you can help children make progress in their language and communication skills. Remember to work closely with a speech therapist to make sure you are using the best strategies for your child's specific needs.


Michelle Mikviman MS CCC-SLP

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