How to Get Your Baby Talking! Tips & Tricks from the Speech Sisters – Podcast Ep 84

How to Get Your Baby Talking! Tips & Tricks from the Speech Sisters – Podcast Ep 84

If you're worried your baby isn't saying enough words, the Speech Sisters are sharing helpful tips to get your baby talking!

Published April 26, 2022

by Nina Spears

The Baby Chick®: Pregnancy, Birth & Postpartum Expert
Share


Hearing your baby say their first word is such an exciting milestone. But if you worry that your baby isn’t saying enough words or is slower to talk, you are not the only one. Many parents have these same concerns. Fortunately, there are things that you can do to get your baby to start talking!

We enjoyed having Brooke and Bridget, the Speech Sisters, as our podcast guests! They are speech and language pathologists and are experts in their field. They have more than 20 years of combined experience and have diagnosed and treated hundreds of children with various communication disorders and speech delays. They know how parents feel (they are moms, too!) and are super passionate about helping parents and guiding them to get their children to talk.

In this episode, Bridget and Brooke share their best tips and tricks to get your baby talking. We discussed practical tips for integrating speech and language techniques into your everyday routine and their favorite activities! They were a delight to chat with, and we are thrilled to have them on to dive into this important subject.

Notes from this episode:

We hope you found this episode helpful. If you did and enjoyed it, please subscribe to our podcast, Chick Chat, and leave us an honest review. Links below!

Was this article helpful?
  • Author
Nina Spears The Baby Chick®: Pregnancy, Birth & Postpartum Expert
  • Social
  • Social
  • Social
  • Social
  • Social
  • Social

Nina is The Baby Chick® & Editor-in-Chief of Baby Chick®. She received her baby planning certification in early 2011 and began attending births that same year. Since then, Nina has… Read more

3 year old child plays with wooden cubes with colorful letters on the floor in the room a little girl is building a tower at home or in the kindergarten. Educational toys for young children.

Nanny vs. Daycare: Which Is Right For You and Your Child?

Newborn premature baby treated in incubator. An adult hand is reaching to the baby's hand.

Preemie Developmental Milestones: What To Expect

Cute Little Baby Boy Smiling To Camera Standing Near Couch In Living Room At Home. Happy Toddler Having Fun Alone. Childhood, Child Care And Parenthood Concept

When Do Babies Start Pulling Up?

Stopping Childhood Entitlement In It's Track

How To Avoid Raising an Entitled Child

Angry little girl, unhappy and upset after fight or being scolded by mother, frowning with attitude and arms crossed. Naughty child looking offended with stressed single parent in background.

Do You Have a Moody Kid, or Is It Oppositional Defiant Disorder?

Mom holding baby that is looking at you.

How Your Baby’s Vision Works

Share