This article debunks common myths that parents may have heard about children learning two languages—and sets the record straight on what the research says about bilingual children.
Most 18-month-old children should meet certain communication milestones. When should parents seek an evaluation for a child with a possible delay?
As toddlers and preschoolers become increasingly verbal, they may begin to stumble over their words—raising concerns about stuttering. How do parents know when disfluencies are a normal part of development and when to be more concerned?
Suggestions for holiday gifts for kids that foster communication and social interaction.
A certified audiologist answers questions about how hearing loss affects children, how to protect children’s hearing, and what to do if you suspect your child may be experiencing hearing loss.
Simple signage placed in supermarkets in Philadelphia has sparked a one-third increase in conversations between parents and children under 8—why that’s so important.
Two articles offer information about speech and language milestones for children in the 2-to-4 and 5-to-8 age ranges, as well as signs of problems and tips for how parents can help.
This article looks at whether repeating your toddler’s speech mistakes is bad for their development.
Pediatrician discusses the benefits of reading physical (as opposed to electronic) books to children, noting parents are often more involved in interaction when reading traditional books and there is less potential for distractions and “cognitive overload.”
This article discusses why simple conversation is so important to children’s development—and offers advice for parents on how to start (and keep) conversation flowing.