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“Why does my child have trouble joining play or conversations with other kids?”
“Why does my child have trouble joining play or conversations with other kids?”
“Is it normal that they don’t pick up on social cues, facial expressions, or tone?”
“Is it normal that they don’t pick up on social cues, facial expressions, or tone?”
“Should I be worried if they struggle with back‑and‑forth conversations or making friends?”
“Should I be worried if they struggle with back‑and‑forth conversations or making friends?”
If you’ve been asking yourself these questions, you’re not alone — and social language therapy can help your child build stronger connection, confidence, and communication skills in everyday interactions.
If you’ve been asking yourself these questions, you’re not alone — and social language therapy can help your child build stronger connection, confidence, and communication skills in everyday interactions.
Common Signs of Social Language Difficulties
Common Signs of Social Language Difficulties
This may look like:
This may look like:
Difficulty joining play or interacting with peers
Trouble taking turns in conversation or during play
Challenges understanding social cues like tone of voice or body language
Difficulty staying on topic or maintaining back‑and‑forth conversations
Difficulty interpreting emotions in themselves or others
Literal thinking or trouble understanding jokes, sarcasm, or figurative language
Struggles with problem‑solving or navigating social conflicts
Ready to Support Your Child’s Social Communication?
Early support can make a big difference. Reach out today to schedule an evaluation or learn how social language therapy can help your child build confidence, connection, and stronger peer interaction skills.
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