Motor Speech Disorders are physical in nature. Children can make progress in speech therapy.

Even if your child is more autistic, a session with a speech therapist can help correct his or her speech and make it clearer.

Do your kids make up words? Is it normal, or is it a sign that your child has a speech problem? Here's how to manage made up real words.

Children may need help with the Shh sound. Here are some tips and tricks to help them develop it.

For people who stutter, interactions with others may be stressful. Here are tips and ways to help!

If you've been noticing your child has a hard time speaking fluently, they may be stuttering.

Speech therapy for toddlers can be easy and fun when you use this game! Read to learn more.

Make playtime a learning time for toddlers with speech delay, late talkers or other medical diagnoses.

Dysphagia is a condition that affects swallowing. Learn how speech therapy helps with this speech and swallowing disorder.

Echolalia means repeating in an automatic way. It's the behavior of children on the autism spectrum disorder. But it doesn't indicate autism

Help your child with their lisp to make the S-sound. What a lisp is and what you can do at home to help.

When should your toddler start combining words and thoughts and how you can help them talk.

Many stumble over words, but stuttering impacts the lives of 3 million Americans. Speech therapy can help!

For kids, the start of a new year is a good time to practice speech and language therapy at home.

Focusing on a book can become an adventure with dialogic reading for speech and language growth.

This is an easy New Year's tradition for kids that can help your toddler with language therapy at home.

You may have seen reviews of Better Speech featured in the media. We have a few links to articles here.

Use reading time to help your child learn language skills and support your child's speaking abilities.

Speech therapists work on literacy skills to help improve speech. Learn why this is important for kids.

Apraxia can be developmental or acquired. Generally, it can impact at any age. Here's an example of apraxia