Description
Have you ever tried targeting hypernasality in toddlers? It can be tough!
This simple homework program is designed for parents to use with their child at home. This program aims to reduce hypernasality in young children by increasing awareness of the muscles involved in velopharyngeal closure and the difference between nasal and oral resonance.
Key Features:
Evidence-Based Techniques:
- Incorporates proven methods from leading speech therapy resources and research to ensure the most effective outcomes.
Engaging and Child-Friendly Activities:
- Features fun and interactive exercises, such as blowing bubbles, using pinwheels, and playing with straws, tailored specifically for toddlers.
Easy:
- Provides clear, simple guidelines for parents
Materials:
- Includes printable weekly homework program, pick-and-choose activities, picture cards with high-pressure consonants, visual support for nasal vs. oral sounds, and a sticker chart to support practice completion.
Note:
Implementing speech therapy exercises, particularly for addressing hypernasality in young children, requires careful guidance and oversight by a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP). Before incorporating these activities into a home practice routine, it is essential that parents receive proper instruction and training from an SLP. This ensures the exercises are performed correctly and effectively, tailored to the individual needs of the child.
Highlights
Description
Have you ever tried targeting hypernasality in toddlers? It can be tough!
This simple homework program is designed for parents to use with their child at home. This program aims to reduce hypernasality in young children by increasing awareness of the muscles involved in velopharyngeal closure and the difference between nasal and oral resonance.
Key Features:
Evidence-Based Techniques:
- Incorporates proven methods from leading speech therapy resources and research to ensure the most effective outcomes.
Engaging and Child-Friendly Activities:
- Features fun and interactive exercises, such as blowing bubbles, using pinwheels, and playing with straws, tailored specifically for toddlers.
Easy:
- Provides clear, simple guidelines for parents
Materials:
- Includes printable weekly homework program, pick-and-choose activities, picture cards with high-pressure consonants, visual support for nasal vs. oral sounds, and a sticker chart to support practice completion.
Note:
Implementing speech therapy exercises, particularly for addressing hypernasality in young children, requires careful guidance and oversight by a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP). Before incorporating these activities into a home practice routine, it is essential that parents receive proper instruction and training from an SLP. This ensures the exercises are performed correctly and effectively, tailored to the individual needs of the child.




