Speech Therapy Parent Resources

Good Beginnings Occupational and Physical Therapy
We have enjoyed a close working relationship for nearly 25 years with the OTs and PTs of Good Beginnings, a physical therapy and occupational therapy practice serving children with motor and/or sensory needs

Zero To Three
Nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the healthy development of babies and young children.

The Hanen Centre
Providing the important people in a young child’s life with information they need to help the child develop the best possible language; great resource for books, including It Takes Two To Talk.

PROMPT Institute
Information regarding PROMPT treatment, training and research in speech production disorders.

Cerebral Palsy Guide
“A national organization that helps families learn and understand the causes, symptoms and treatment options for children with cerebral palsy.”

National Association for Down Syndrome
Association dedicated to parents of children with Down syndrome.

National Children’s Literacy Website
More than any other skill, the ability to read, and read well, allows a child to succeed in school, learn about the world, and function in society.

National Children’s Book and Literacy Alliance
A not-for-profit children’s literacy organization.

American Speech, Language and Hearing Association
ASHA is the professional association for audiologists, speech-language pathologists, and speech, language, and hearing scientists.

Children and Adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD)
A national non-profit organization working to improve the lives of affected people through education, advocacy and support.

Autism Society of America
The primary mission is to raise and allocate funds to address the many unanswered questions about autism.

Autism Speaks
Dedicated to increasing awareness of autism spectrum disorders, to funding research into the causes, prevention and treatments of autism.

ApraxiaKids.org
Association whose mission is to strengthen the support systems in the lives of children with apraxia, so that each child has their best opportunity to develop speech.