Joint Therapy Sessions

Joint Therapy Sessions can include:

• Listening and focus
• Following instructions
• Auditory processing
• Receptive language (e.g. following instructions, understanding words and what people are saying, etc.)
• Expressive language (e.g. slow to start speaking, grammatical errors, limited spoken language, taking time to think of what they want to say, etc.)
• Social skills (e.g. conversational skills, interaction with peers, playing with peers, taking turns, etc.)
• Speech sounds (e.g. speech that is difficult to understand)
• Stuttering/stammering (e.g. repetition of words, words feel stuck, etc.)
• Phonological awareness (e.g. difficulty with rhyming, sound awareness, literacy, etc)
• Physical, sensory, cognitive and emotional functioning
• Self-care skills
• Motor skills
• Social skills
• Environmental adaptations
• Parent and caregiver education