Keli Richmond has presented nationwide at numerous national, state, and local events including:
- National American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) Conventions
- National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) Conference
- Ohio School Speech Pathology Educational Audiology Coalition (OSSPEAC) Conference
- National Head Start Association (NHSA) Conference
- Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) Conference
- Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association (TSHA) Convention
- California Speech-Language-Hearing Association (CSHA) Convention
- Wisconsin Cooperative Educational Service Agency (CESA 5) SLP Institute
Contact us today to schedule an in-person workshop (available in various time formats).
[email protected]
Simultaneously improve speech intelligibility while promoting literacy and expanding language skills with orthographic instruction (printed cues).
Printed cues activate the orthographic processor and synchronize the four processors (orthographic, phonological, meaning, and context) in the brain. Natural learning steps create a fun and functional learning environment!
Autism Spectrum Disorders ~ Build Speech and Literacy Skills with Orthographic Instruction!
Studies suggest that many children with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) have poor phonological awareness skills. Orthographic instruction (printed cues) promotes development of basic speech and literacy skills by building phonological awareness.
Exposing children with ASD to early literacy interventions with embedded printed (orthographic) cues is imperative. Printed cues activate and synchronize the processors (orthographic, phonological, meaning, and context) within the brain supporting both communication and literacy skills.
Literacy-Based Interventions for Preschoolers With Speech Sound Disorders
Phonological awareness is a foundational skill for successful reading and spelling. Preschoolers with speech sound disorders are at risk for deficits in phonological awareness, and this risk is multiplied by factors such as language disorders and low socioeconomic status. Focusing on orthographic (printed) cues, this session discusses intervention techniques that improve speech intelligibility in preschoolers while simultaneously building phonological awareness.