Research in speech-language pathology shows that practicing isolated tongue, lip, or jaw movements (like wagging tongue, blowing, etc.) does not transfer automatically to speech sounds. 🔹 But… tongue movements can help indirectly in some cases: Follow Divine Light Special If a child has reduced tongue strength, mobility, or coordination, these exercises may support better oral awareness and muscle control. When combined with speech sound practice (like saying /t/, /l/, /r/, /s/), they can make

Meet Rachel, a speech language pathologist at Children’s Minnesota. She is sharing how working here is helping her become a better speech language pathologist and the best part about working with kids. Children’s Minnesota has been providing care to kids since 1924. Now is the time to be part of a 100-year-strong health system that believes in rewarding talent, experience and devotion. Join us and take on truly life-changing work: https://bit.ly/3weu5Fm | Children's Minnesota

We thought the trend was ‘here is my job’... 🫠 Anyways, have we convinced you to become a speech pathologist yet? #HereIsMyBob | Queensland Health