Strategic SpeechSolutions

Free resource library

Printables that get everyone talking

These aren’t therapy exercises. They’re fun, everyday activities that naturally get your child talking, thinking, and storytelling. No flash cards required. Plus printable guides for adults, caregivers, and the professionals who support them.

For parents

Everyday activities and guides

Print one out, keep it in the car or on the fridge, and use it whenever you have a few spare minutes.

  • Parents

Road Trip Talk

15 car games that get kids talking

Organized by drive length: quick errands, around town, and long drives. No materials needed. Just you, your kid, and the road.

A peek inside
  • The Billboard Game

    Spot a sign, read it aloud, and make up a silly story about what that business really does. Great for short errands.

  • Two Truths and a Tall Tale

    Take turns sharing three things about your day: two real, one made up. Everyone guesses which one is the tall tale.

  • Sound Scavenger Hunt

    Pick a sound (like "sh" or "r") and race to spot things outside the window that start with it. Perfect for longer drives.

Free with email sign-up

  • Parents

Weekend Adventure Cards

12 printable cards for common family outings

Each card gives your child a fun role and a conversation mission for a familiar location. Print them out, grab one before you leave the house, and watch what happens.

Sample cards
  • Grocery Store: "The Menu Planner"

    Your child picks 3 ingredients and explains what meal they'd make with them. Bonus: they have to convince you it would taste good.

  • Park: "The Nature Reporter"

    Your child is a nature show host. They find 3 interesting things and describe them to you like they're on camera.

  • Library: "The Book Critic"

    Your child picks a book by its cover, predicts what it's about, then reads a page and rates their prediction.

Free with email sign-up

  • Parents

Story Starters

25 imaginative prompts to spark your child's storytelling

Read the beginning out loud, then let your child decide what happens next. No right answers. No wrong turns. Just imagination at work.

A few beginnings
  • The Upside-Down Day

    "When Mia woke up on Tuesday, everything in her room was on the ceiling: her shoes, her backpack, even the cat. She looked down and realized..."

  • The Talking Sandwich

    "Just as Leo was about to take the first bite of his peanut butter sandwich, it said: Please don't eat me. I have something important to tell you..."

  • The Mystery Mailbox

    "A bright red mailbox appeared at the end of the street overnight. Nobody put it there. But every morning, there was a new letter inside addressed to..."

Free with email sign-up

  • Parents

When Your Child Gets Stuck

A printable guide for parents of children who stutter. What to do, what to avoid, and when to call a speech therapist. Simple, clear, and based on what actually helps.

View & print guide

No sign-up needed

  • Parents
  • Teachers
  • Professionals

Speech & Language in the School Years

A printable guide covering what to expect from kindergarten through 5th grade and beyond. Includes speech sound milestones by age, language and literacy expectations, and signs to look into.

View & print handout

No sign-up needed

For adults & caregivers

Practice at home, together

Short, structured exercises you can print and work through at your own pace.

  • Adults & caregivers

Daily Speech Exercises After a Stroke

Simple 10-minute daily exercises for stroke survivors. Includes mouth warm-ups, word practice, sentence exercises, and tips for caregivers. Print it out and practice together at home. Medicare accepted for therapy sessions.

Free screening

Wondering about your child’s speech, or your own?

I’m happy to chat. No pressure, no obligation. Just a friendly conversation about what you’re noticing and whether speech therapy could help.

For referral partners

For healthcare & education professionals

Free guides to support speech and language awareness in your practice or classroom.

  • Professionals

When Parents Ask About Speech

Quick-reference guide for well-child visits. Screening questions, speech sound norms by age, and a refer-or-reassure decision framework.

View & download guide

No sign-up needed

  • Teachers

Speech and Language in the Classroom

What teachers notice first. Ten classroom behaviors that may have a speech-language connection, plus grade-level expectations and conversation frameworks for parents.

View & download guide

No sign-up needed

  • Professionals

When It’s Not Just Behavior

The speech-language layer in pediatric cases. Co-occurring factors across ADHD, anxiety, autism, sensory processing, and learning disabilities, with collaborative care frameworks.

View & download guide

No sign-up needed

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