Tag Archives: cincinnati

Losing our grip: More students entering school without fine motor skills

Cincinnati Therapy Connections speech therapy, occupational therapy, cincinnati, dayton, in home therapy, Mason OH Elite Kids Therapy

Written by KIMBERLY MARSELAS | LNP CORRESPONDENT,  Oct 26, 2015 Read the full article here As art teacher Alisa Leidich sends four vertical lines marching across an oversize drawing pad in parade like formation, 20 kindergartners put their hands to paper and try their best to mimic her. It’s not as easy as it might seem. […]

Handheld Screen Time Linked with Speech Delays in Young Children

Cincinnati Therapy Connections speech therapy, occupational therapy, cincinnati, dayton, in home therapy, Mason OH Elite Kids Therapy

Read the full article here Taken from HealthyChildren.org, published 5/4/17 by Lead author Julia Ma, HBSc New research being presented at the 2017 Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting suggests the more time children under 2 years old spend playing with smartphones, tablets and other handheld screens, the more likely they are to begin talking later. As the […]

4 Ways to Help Your Child Bond With Playmates Who Have Special Needs

Cincinnati Therapy Connections speech therapy, occupational therapy, cincinnati, dayton, in home therapy, Mason OH Elite Kids Therapy

4 Ways to Help Your Child Bond With Playmates Who Have Special Needs It’s not about pity or charity. When a child finds common ground with a peer who has special needs, the payoff is powerful—for both kids. By Jana Banin from Parents Magazine Benzi Goldman (left) who has Autism, playing with friend Adam Bregman (right) There was […]

Electronic Baby Toys Associated with Decrease in Quality and Quantity of Language in Infants

Cincinnati Therapy Connections speech therapy, occupational therapy, cincinnati, dayton, in home therapy, Mason OH Elite Kids Therapy

Electronic Baby Toys Associated with Decrease in Quality and Quantity of Language in Infants NEUROSCIENCE NEWSDECEMBER 31, 2015 FEATUREDMOST POPULARPSYCHOLOGY6 MIN READ Electronic toys for infants that produce lights, words and songs were associated with decreased quantity and quality of language compared to playing with books or traditional toys such as a wooden puzzle, a […]