Augmentative
Alternative
Communication (AAC)
AAC tools and devices aim to facilitate, supplement, or replace verbal speech.
Picture exchange systems, communication boards, choice cards, and speech generating devices are all examples of AAC options.
AAC isn't just for people who have motor impairments which limit their verbal speech. AAC can also be used for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder, Developmental Delays, or Cognitive Disabilities.


Handwriting
Handwriting
Many underlying skills are required for efficient and legible handwriting. Particularly important skills include fine motor coordination, hand strength and endurance, and visual perception. A child's ability to sustain attention to table top tasks is also critically important for legible handwriting. For children with difficulties mastering these skills, handwriting can be a chore causing them to avoid school work altogether. Consider these therapist-approved tools to help your child develop the skills required for legible handwriting!
Pencil Grips
Therapist
Top
Pick
Tricks of the Trade
Handwriting Without Tears