Looking for inspiration and resources? These are some of my favorite SLP bloggers who provide helpful resources and inspiration in providing treatment to children with communication delays and disorders.
SLP Blogger Inspiration Websites
Mommy Speech Therapy
Heidi Hanks, a practicing Speech-Language Pathologist — ”The reason I named this blog “Mommy Speech Therapy” is because as parents we have the greatest impact on our children’s language development. No one can make a bigger difference than you! My goal is to share some tips and techniques I have learned over the years in working with my clients and my own kids, and hopefully give you the information you need to be successful in helping your little ones become the very best communicators they can be.”
www.mommyspeechtherapy.com →
the type b slp
Abby, a Speech Pathologist — “Sooo Why Type B?? This component of my personality works well in my favor...I don't compare myself to other SLPs, other TPT sellersI don't compare myself to other SLPs, other TPT sellers, or other bloggers. I don't compete with them, I just think, "wow, that seller is doing kickass work!" I work with a fellow SLP, and if I compared my therapy with every single one of her amazing sessions, I'd never make it as an SLP! So maybe that nugget of wisdom will help you feel better, or at least remind you that we're all different; we have different strengths and different weaknesses, so focus on the strengths (and tell yourself what a badass SLP you've come to be!) I hope you will enjoy my bumps and joys of the busy life of a Type B SLP, and I hope my blog can bring you simplified planning and time-management tricks to help make this amazing profession a little less stressful!”
www.thetypebslp.com →
Mommy Speech Therapy
Laura Brown, Pediatric Speech Pathologist — “I set out determined to put my baby on the right track with language development from his earliest months of life. From there, "Mommy & Me Milestones" was born! My hope is that sharing our very personal journey through language development in these first critical years will help empower other parents with knowledge and excitement for early communication skills.”
www.mommyandmemilestones.com →
Texas Speech Mom
“My name is Rachael (aka Texas Speech Mom) and I’m so excited you decided to stop by my website! I am a wife, mom, fur mom, and speech-language pathologist living in Houston, Texas. When I’m not negotiating with my tiny child, I’m living out my dream of creating and selling high-quality speech therapy materials. I am determined to create activities and programs that WORK! As a traveling pediatric speech-language pathologist, I commute to each student and I understand the need and demand for easy, versatile activities that you can quickly pack up and go. Outside of the speech room, I am a busy mom, wife, daughter, friend, human just like you, which is why I also understand the need for minimal to no-prep activities that are still engaging for those busy kids on your caseload!”
www.texasspeechmom.com →
the dabblinG speechie
Felice Clark a school based Prek-8th Grade Speech-Pathologist — ”This website is for speech and language pathologists who are looking for tools and resources that provide creativity and engagement for their little speechies. Raise your hand if you have LIMITED TIME to plan out lessons, but desire to have FUN and INNOVATING therapy sessions? If you raised your hand, then you came to the right speechie (ME)! I love to “dabble” and peruse through all my resources, research and student interests to come up with engaging speech and language lessons. I test and try out all my “therapy finds” to make sure it is going to help the busy SLP!”
www.thedabblingspeechie.com →
The Speech Tree Co
“Rachelle the Speech-Language Pathologist behind Speech Tree Co (aka the mini object lady :P). I started Speech Tree Co in December of 2018. I got the idea to make mini object kits targeting speech and language goals while working as a pediatric SLP at a private practice in southern California. Our practice had a toy room and as you can imagine with 5+ therapists all sharing the same toys, the items didn’t always get put back into the correct spot. We had a bin dedicated to miscellaneous toys whose home we were unsure of. This box primarily consisted of small toys (puzzle pieces, doll furniture, and other randomness).”
