Little Eaters & Talkers

03/07/2026

03/06/2026

My Little assistant wants To show you How She try’s a new food using a sensory approach. Show Your child and see If They could pick a New food and use the sensory approach.

Link in the Bio for more information on the sensory approach.

Send us Your video!

03/05/2026

Check out our Sensory Guide to learn how you can help your child explore and try new foods.

Link in the Bio.

03/05/2026

You know you’re a feeding therapist when your idea of retail therapy is buying $1,000 worth of oral motor tools. 😂

Good news for my families:
Little Eaters & Talkers is now stocked with EZPZ feeding tools and oral motor supplies so you can grab what you need right after your session.

No guessing.
No random Amazon purchases.
Just therapist-approved tools that actually help kids learn to chew, bite, and explore food.

Your child’s new favorite chew toy… coming soon to therapy. 😆

02/28/2026

When feeding is hard, it can feel like everything is hard. 🩶

Infants with swallowing difficulties don’t just need a diagnosis—they need ongoing support.

Our feeding specialists walk alongside families, helping turn concern into confidence and feeding into something that feels safe again 🤍

You don’t have to navigate this alone.

02/27/2026

This is a FEES — a Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing.

It allows us to see how an infant swallows in real time while they feed—awake, alert, and using their usual bottle or breast.

FEES helps answer important questions:
• Is milk going toward the airway?
• Is swallowing safe?
• What supports does this baby need?

A study gives information.
Feeding therapy turns that information into a plan.

At Little Eaters & Talkers, our feeding specialists support infants with swallowing difficulties so families feel confident moving forward 🤍

02/18/2026

This isn’t a before & after.
It’s a process.

This child is 4 years old and has a G-tube.
He didn’t begin eating by mouth until almost age 2.

These photos matter because they represent the time, patience, tears, and trust it took for eating to feel safe.
Not just in therapy—but at home, meal after meal, day after day.

Progress didn’t come from pressure.
It came from honoring his nervous system, respecting his timeline, and letting eating be learned—not forced.

This is what success can look like for a child who needed time.
And for the family who never gave up. 💛
Xoxo