Private Speech-Language Services, Angela Cameron, M.S, R-SLP

07/11/2025

Reading to your child has so many benefits! Don’t be afraid to read the same book multiple times! Children learn through repetition and fun activities.

Original Post | Vanessa LoBue, PhD | The Baby Scientist It probably won’t come as news to you that reading to children carries with it a lot of benefits,

04/23/2024

FREE Preschool Wellness Fair in on Tues. April 23 from 9am to 5pm at the Keystone Centre, Upper Concourse. Registrations are accepted until 5 pm, screening ends at 6 pm.

02/13/2024

Preschool wellness fair in Brandon. I am not a part of this, but please spread the word. Early intervention and identification is important.

12/15/2023

I post these things as children need to be able to regulate in order to learn. Think about the last time you lost your cool! Was it an opportune learning moment? Some children have trouble regulating and learning how to get themselves into a better state of mind. If we stay calm, it will help our children do the same!

11/13/2023

Use your imagination! Expensive toys aren’t necessary.

10/24/2023

Totally recommend following this page on IG. Her suggestions are all similar to what I would give and great for beginning talkers!

10/15/2023

Let them play.

Play improves the cognitive, physical, social, and emotional well-being of children. Through play, children learn about the world and themselves.

They also learn skills they need for study, work, and relationships, such as:

Confidence
Self-esteem
Resilience
Interaction
Social skills
Independence
Curiosity
Coping with challenging situations

PLAY IS GOOD FOR ADULTS TOO!!! Whether it's exercising, knitting, reading, or riding a bike-- wherever you (1) Lose sense of time (2) You do it just because you LOVE it (3) You don't feel self-conscious doing it. Play in adulthood is related to resiliency, joy, life satisfaction, and it curbs against depression and anxiety!

Artist Credit: Marc Johns

10/07/2023

I’m here to help 😄

09/04/2023

Consider a referral to Occupational Therapy if these apply.

Signs Of Sensory Overload
- anxiety and panic
- reduced eye contact
- self-harming behavior
- increased stimming
- meltdowns and angry outbursts
- fidgeting and hyperactivity
- increased chewing objects
- distracted and difficulty focusing
- emotionally withdrawing
- unwilling to participate
- running away or hiding
- increased sensitivity to clothing
- socially withdrawing
- fast breathing
- crying and yelling
- covering ears or eyes
- muscle tension
- avoiding places or situations
- doesn't want to be touched
sensoryprocessingdisorderparentsupport.com