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When To Seek Support

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You know your child best. You may wish to seek advice if your child:

  • is difficult for others to understand

  • leaves out sounds or uses shorter words/sentences than expected

  • finds it hard to understand instructions or answer questions

  • has difficulty with reading, writing, or classroom instructions

  • struggles to join play, conversations, or take turns

  • is picky with foods or has a very limited diet

  • struggles to chew or swallow safely

  • seems frustrated, withdrawn, or avoids communication

  • teachers or educators have shared concerns

Sometimes families also reach out just for reassurance - this is always welcome.

Early support can make a big difference, and you don’t need a diagnosis to get started.

What can I do at Home?

The best learning happens in everyday moments - during play, meals, books, and daily routines.

Simple things that help include:

  • talking together about what your child is interested in

  • following their lead during play

  • modelling words and sentences naturally

  • giving your child time to respond

  • sharing books, songs, and stories together

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