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September 16, 2008 | Laura | Comments 1

Listen LIVE on September 19 to “Teach Me To Talk with Laura and Kate”

 I want to invite you to join Kate and me on Friday, September 19 at 1:00 pm Eastern time for our weekly show. You can click this icon to listen live. Listen to Teach Me To Talk with Laura and Kate on internet talk radio

This Friday is especially exciting since the editorial staff of blogtalkradio has selected our show to be FEATURED on their home page this week.  You can listen directly from their site live or any time later at blogtalkradio.com.

This week we’re switching gears a little and talking about muscle tone in toddlers. My friend and colleague, pediatric physical therapist Michelle Wilder, is going to educate us all on all things related to muscle tone. Michelle’s information is so mom-friendly and practical. She’s such a fabulous teacher, so Kate and I are so excited about getting her full attention! Be sure to join us! 

I also want to invite you to call in with any questions you might have related to muscle tone and gross motor skills in toddlers and young preschoolers. Our toll free number is 1-718-766-4332.

If you can’t join us live, you can always listen later anytime using the blogtalkradio icon in the right hand column or on the home page.  

Our show is also available for FREE download on itunes.  Visit the itunes store and search “Teach Me to Talk with Laura and Kate.”  For you itunes novices, choose subscribe, and the show will download so you can listen later with your ipod.     

Hope you can join us!  Laura

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  1. Thanks so much to Michelle for being on the show this afternoon! She had 13 people in her home today, (8 kids & a long story!), but she still managed to juggle and find an hour to educate us all about muscle tone differences in children with developmental delays.

    I am working on article to pull all of this information together, as well as provide some additional resources for parents of children with low muscle tone.

    If you, like one of our semi-regular listeners who shall remain nameless, are wondering what muscle tone could possibly have to do with speech-language delays, well, then you’ll just have to check back to read the article, since I’ll be doing a better job of tieing these things together than I did during the show. Sometimes I don’t get to say everything I’d like to in an hour show, so we’ll have to finish up in print!

    I do hope you’ll get a chance to listen for yourself if you missed us live! Laura

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