For Froken Bock
Jan. 17th, 2005 11:08 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
cherniavskaNew Visions
http://www.new-vis.com
Articles by Suzanne Evans Morris, Ph.D., an speech pathologist specializing in feeding therapy.
List of articles. http://www.new-vis.com/fym/p-feed.htm
"Motor planning disorders or developmental dyspraxia. The child whose speech delays are related to developmental dyspraxia will usually show normal or slightly delayed feeding skills. However, movements of the mouth which are observed during feeding, cannot be reproduced at a voluntary level for speech. These youngsters often have an early history of delayed onset of babbling and difficulty transitioning to solid foods. They may remain "picky eaters" with limited food preferences."
Feeding and Pre-Speech Characteristics - Children with Mild Sensorimotor Impairment describes issues, which influence a child's development of efficient feeding and early speech patterns. An emphasis is placed on children with mild and minimal sensorimotor involvement.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed5.htm
Feeding and Speech Relationships looks at how feeding skills support the development of oral motor skills for speech.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed8.htm
Why Evaluate and Treat Mild Feeding Delays and Limitations? discusses the impact of mild feeding problems on the child's speech and social development. Specific suggestions are given for selecting food for snack time at home and in the classroom.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed6.htm
Mouth toys provide optimum experience for the development of oral sensory awareness and discrimination and oral movement for feeding and speech development.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed1.htm
http://www.new-vis.com
Articles by Suzanne Evans Morris, Ph.D., an speech pathologist specializing in feeding therapy.
List of articles. http://www.new-vis.com/fym/p-feed.htm
"Motor planning disorders or developmental dyspraxia. The child whose speech delays are related to developmental dyspraxia will usually show normal or slightly delayed feeding skills. However, movements of the mouth which are observed during feeding, cannot be reproduced at a voluntary level for speech. These youngsters often have an early history of delayed onset of babbling and difficulty transitioning to solid foods. They may remain "picky eaters" with limited food preferences."
Feeding and Pre-Speech Characteristics - Children with Mild Sensorimotor Impairment describes issues, which influence a child's development of efficient feeding and early speech patterns. An emphasis is placed on children with mild and minimal sensorimotor involvement.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed5.htm
Feeding and Speech Relationships looks at how feeding skills support the development of oral motor skills for speech.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed8.htm
Why Evaluate and Treat Mild Feeding Delays and Limitations? discusses the impact of mild feeding problems on the child's speech and social development. Specific suggestions are given for selecting food for snack time at home and in the classroom.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed6.htm
Mouth toys provide optimum experience for the development of oral sensory awareness and discrimination and oral movement for feeding and speech development.
http://www.new-vis.com/fym/papers/p-feed1.htm
