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.


What are Oral-Motor Skills?
Oral-Motor Skills refer to the coordination of the muscles of the jaw, mouth, tongue, and lips. Adequate strength and coordination of these muscles are necessary for efficient chewing and swallowing as well as for proper articulation and speech. Adapted eating utensils and cups can help facilitate or accommodate for difficulties in oral-motor control. And, keeping in mind that children learn best through play, we have also included some fun toys and tools to facilitate oral-motor skills!
Oral-Motor
Adapted utensils, plates, cups
Chewy-Tubes, Chewlery, and Z-Vibes
Therapist Top Pick!
Play, Learn, Remember- Oral Motor Toys