Select Page

Speech Therapy Activities For Students Who Are Non-Verbal Email Course

By Rosemarie Griffin

Are you working with students who are struggling to develop a way to communicate with the world? It can be overwhelming with knowing where to start. I have created this email course that will come right to your inbox with videos to help guide you in this process. There are 3 videos in this course. The course outline is as follows:

0-10 minutes – Where to start when working with students who are non-verbal, assessment, building a therapeutic rapport

10 – 20 minutes – How will the student communicate, providing collaborative services

20-30 minutes – Working on requesting to increase communication

Presenter Disclosure: Financial: Rose Griffin is the creator of Action Builder Cards  and receives royalties from their sales. Non-financial: Rose is creator of the “ABA Speech” website and blog.

Content Disclosure: This learning event does not focus exclusively on any specific product or service.

This is a beginner level course. Area: Professional.

Thanks so much for your dedication to helping students find their voice!

Help your students find their voice!

Subscribe to start your email course here.

We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time. Powered by ConvertKit

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You might also like…

Joint Attention Bootcamp

Introducing the Joint Attention Bootcamp!   We are excited to help you be ready to support your students.   Joint attention is an essential foundational skill for autistic learners no matter the age.   Day one of the bootcamp: Using BOOKS to work on...

read more

Autism Goal Bank

IEP meetings can be such powerful moments to advocate for our students’ needs. IEP goals for students with autism drive individualized instruction, making them beyond important. Helping students with autism reach those goals is such a rewarding experience, but the...

read more

Here's a free resource–

IEP Goal Bank

Writing IEPs for autistic learners can feel daunting.


From this free download, you'll get real-life examples of specific, measurable goals for expressive language, receptive language, play skills, and imitation.

Thanks! Check your inbox.