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Chatham Speech and Myo

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Chatham Speech and Myo

Chatham Speech and Myo has been providing evaluation and treatment of speech, language, oral functio

04/30/2026

Watch this one all the way through—she might be our newest (and cutest) teacher.
“Tongue up” doesn’t mean just the tip to spot.�For a lot of children, the tip goes up… and the rest stays low. That’s where the real challenge is.

A few things that can help:�• Use cues that bring awareness to the middle of the tongue as well as the palate�• Use items that provide tactile feedback (like a Goldfish cracker, mouth swab, or elastic) to help them feel where the tongue should go�• Demonstrate proper tongue position using a mouth model, your hands, or Play-Doh

Curious what’s worked for you—parents, therapists, anyone working on this: what cues or tricks have helped your kids get the whole tongue up?

04/29/2026

What an incredible two days at the Myosphere Symposium in Raleigh. Being in a room full of professionals who are truly invested in advancing their knowledge in myofunctional therapy was something special. The level of collaboration, curiosity, and shared commitment to better outcomes for clients made this experience unforgettable.

If you weren’t able to attend, you still have an opportunity to be part of it. The Myosphere Symposium recordings are available for professionals interested in expanding their knowledge of myofunctional therapy—including speech pathologists, doctors, and dental professionals.

For ASHA CEUs, the recordings must be completed by May 31st.

This is high-level, meaningful education that you can immediately bring into your work.

Visit the symposium registration link in our bio and register to receive the recording.

04/25/2026

The MyoSphere Symposium is in full swing—and it’s been worth every Zoom call, phone call, and WhatsApp message along the way.

So much thought, time, and collaboration brought this together… and now we’re here, learning, connecting, and having an amazing time. 🙌

04/24/2026

Working on more than just speech here 👏

In this activity, we are working on production of initial “L” sounds and targeting following multi-step directions, recall, and sequencing—all through movement and play. Instead of isolating one skill at a time, we layer them together in a way that’s engaging, functional, and meaningful for the child.

Adding movement isn’t just for fun—it’s intentional. Research shows that pairing gross motor activity with learning increases activation across multiple areas of the brain, especially those involved in motor planning, attention, and memory. When the body is moving, the brain is more alert and better able to process and retain information.
For speech specifically, this can support speech motor learning, timing, and coordination.

So while it looks like a simple game… we’re actually working to improve speech, language, motor planning, and cognitive skills all at once.

04/21/2026

Using written scripts to teach language can be controversial — and honestly, that’s fair. But when used thoughtfully, they can be an incredibly powerful tool.

In this reel, you’ll see a clear shift — starting with a written script for “what’s in the bag?” and then moving to the child asking a question independently once the script has been faded. He’s using the language function of requesting information on his own, and that’s a big step forward.

When introducing written scripts to help a child begin asking questions, a few key things matter:
Even if you start with one question form (“what”), it’s important to vary the rest of the question from the very beginning. This helps prevent rote, memorized responses and supports more flexible language use.

And just as important — the answer to the question should be inherently reinforcing, especially in the early stages. The child needs a meaningful reason to ask.

In this clip, you’ll see the contrast — full written script followed by no written script. The work in between isn’t shown here, but this is the outcome we’re building toward.

Asking on his own without the script?! BIG win!!!

04/14/2026

Curious about new ways to support nasal breathing—without relying on sprays or medication?

We recently had the opportunity to try the SONU band, a wearable device that uses gentle sound vibrations to help reduce nasal congestion and support clearer breathing.

This technology works by delivering personalized sound waves through a soft headband worn across the forehead. These vibrations help reduce swelling in the nasal passages, improve natural mucus clearance, and make breathing feel easier. Clinically shown to reduce nasal congestion in up to 80% of users, while also supporting relief from sinus pressure.

SONU is FDA-cleared and designed as a non-invasive, drug-free option for individuals dealing with congestion related to allergies or a stuffy nose.

Why does this matter?

Nasal breathing plays a critical role in airway health, oral function, and overall regulation. When congestion becomes chronic, it can impact sleep, focus, and long-term patterns like mouth breathing.

Tools like this are expanding the conversation—offering additional ways to support the airway alongside the work we do in myofunctional therapy.

If you’re interested in learning more or want to see if this could be a good fit, reach out to the office to speak with Karen.

She can walk you through how it works and answer any questions.

04/09/2026

STEP UP YOUR MYO GAME.

There comes a point where it’s not just about collecting CEUs… It’s about sharpening your clinical perspective, strengthening how you approach problem-solving, and learning alongside professionals who are just as committed to doing this work well.

That’s what MyoSphere is designed to do.

Organized by Karen Masters, alongside co-founders Dr. Dawn Moore and Lindsey Doyle, this two-day symposium brings together SLPs, dental professionals, and doctors who are ready to go deeper—into collaboration, clinical reasoning, and real-world application.

April 24 & 25, 2026 Raleigh, NC or join live via Zoom 14 hours of CEUs

In-person registration closes April 17 Zoom registration remains open through April 23

Can’t travel? Join from your desk, your office, or your kitchen table—without missing the learning or the conversation.

If myofunctional therapy is part of your work—or you’re ready to take a more thoughtful approach to how you assess and treat—this is a space worth being in.

Link in bio to learn more + register.

04/07/2026

Not every throw hits the bullseye—and that’s the point.

In therapy, we’re not guessing—we’re working together. Your therapist is constantly assessing patterns, selecting the right targets, and adjusting as skills develop.

Whether we’re focusing on articulation, language, fluency, feeding therapy, or myofunctional therapy, each step is intentional—and each attempt builds on the last.

With consistent practice between sessions, those small gains start to add up…

…until you hit the target!

04/02/2026

Next stop: STEP UP YOUR MYO GAME.

SLPs, dental professionals, and doctors from across the country are coming together for something special.

Organized by Karen Masters, alongside co-founders Dr. Dawn Moore and Lindsey Doyle of The MyoSphere, this two-day symposium is designed to move our field forward through collaboration, evolving research, and real clinical application.

April 24 & 25, 2026 Join live or virtually 14 hours of CEUs

This year’s symposium dives into some of the areas clinicians are asking about most right now—how airway, structure, and function truly intersect, how to improve carryover beyond isolated exercises, and how to confidently identify when myofunctional therapy is (and is not) appropriate.

Topics include airway appliances and how they impact treatment, integrating myofunctional therapy during palatal expansion, the role of therapy in orthognathic surgery, and the power of breathing. You’ll also get hands-on training for floor of mouth protocols, practical strategies for when patients struggle with exercises, and even insight into using AI for operations, conversion, and marketing.

This is more than a course—it’s an opportunity to connect with like-minded professionals, learn from experienced clinicians, and walk away with knowledge you can bring directly into your work.

If myofunctional therapy is part of your practice—or you’re ready to deepen your understanding—this is a room you want to be in.

Join us in Raleigh, NC or virtually from the comfort of your own home.

Learn more and register through the MyoSphere link in our bio.

03/31/2026

Myofunctional therapy is being talked about more than ever—and with that comes a lot of confusion about who it’s actually appropriate for.

Not every child who is referred for myofunctional therapy is ready for it, and it’s not always the right starting point.

This is a structured, individualized therapy approach that depends on developmental readiness, attention, and the ability to carry over new patterns outside of sessions. It is also often just one piece of a larger picture that may include structural or medical factors.

When we match the approach to the child, we set the stage for meaningful progress. When we don’t, we risk delaying it.

If you’re not sure what your child needs, we can help guide you toward the most appropriate next step.

Address

667 Shunpike Road Suite 1a
Chatham, NJ
07928

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm

Telephone

+19736355757

Website

http://www.chathamspeechandmyo.com/

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Welcome!

Welcome to Chatham Speech and Language Associates. CSL is a pediatric speech therapy practice located on Shunpike Rd in Chatham, New Jersey. We have been serving Chatham and the neighboring communities for over 25 years. CSL was founded by Laura Goepfert, who began seeing patients in her home but quickly outgrew that space and moved to Main Street. She retired several years ago leaving behind a well established practice that continues to adhere to her philosophy.

At Chatham Speech and Language we believe that every child has needs that are unique. We evaluate and treat your children with the utmost integrity, honesty, and sensitivity in an environment that understands the importance of a child-centric approach. We will work closely with your family so you can understand and support our intervention.

My staff and I strive constantly to improve your child's language and communication skills and understand the cumulative impact good communication has on your child's life and how he experiences the world.