Vocal Turn Taking Auditory Verbal Therapy Teletherapy Session скачать в хорошем качестве

Vocal Turn Taking Auditory Verbal Therapy Teletherapy Session

Vocal turn taking aka Serve and Return is so important for a baby’s early brain development! You talk, then your baby responds by squealing/cooing/blowing raspberries/kicking, then you talk again. This teaches them a conversation basic- one person talks, then another. We tune into what the other person says and then respond to them with interest and in a way that keeps the conversation going. This is my friend Amanda Beneke who is a speech language pathologist, auditory verbal therapist, and early intervention provider with my sister Hannah and my 5 month old typically hearing niece Magnolia. This was part of a demonstration Teletherapy session we set up to show some ideas for working with 0-3 that would work with any hearing level. Even if your baby is profoundly deaf you can still interact with them like this! Just make sure they can see you and you’re super expressive with your facial expressions. We were lucky that Magnolia was feeling chatty this day (but we also practice this skill with her all day everyday!!). If your baby is quieter it may take longer before they respond to you, be patient!! I’ll be posting another video where we use a toy which can act as a communication temptation (in a good way!) Amanda: I think it would be fun to make a vocalization and respond. Let's start without any toys. So I just want you to have an opportunity to respond and it could be a vocalization or to her body movements. So I'll be quiet for a minute as I let you interact with her and just take turns back and forth. Hannah: A goo goo goo. A boo boo boo. Yeah? You trying to roll over? (Raspberry sound) Hi! Watcha up to? Are you eating your your wrist? Shoving your hand in your mouth. A: And you could maybe talk about a little story. Maybe something you guys did together earlier or something you might be doing together later. Just to give you an idea or else it’s kind of hard. What do I talk about when we're just looking at each other? H: Well, yes, we're in a quarantine right now. We haven't been able to do much. Yeah, we go on walks, around the neighborhood. Oh! She’s quite vocal today! A: She's so talkative that you guys are even talking at the same time. So you can pause when she starts talking and just listen to her for a little bit and then start again when she stops. H: That was beautiful! hat's a beautiful voice you. Are you gonna sing me song? You’re doing all the hard work for me. A: Nice job just going back and forth. This is my favorite. So when you and I are talking to each other Magnolia knows somebody else's talking and look, she's quiet. She's kicking. She's waiting for you to look at her. But as soon as you look to her and go back and forth with conversation, she's responding and active. So she's really good at that. Sometimes we might have to wait longer for our kids to make a sound or to move around. And so families just know if you're watching that wait, wait a little bit longer if you need to. Magnolia just has a lot to say today. H: Are you singing? Are you doing your gurgles? A: Very fun. Listen With Lindsay is a pediatric audiologist sharing information about audiology, technology, and education. Follow me on Instagram   / listenwithlindsay   Check out my website https://listenwithlindsay.com/ Follow me on Facebook   / listenwithlindsay