FOR THE PEOPLE WHO LOVE THEM

Give your village a way to show up.

A starting point for siblings, relatives, teachers, and friends.

Justin’s companion · shared-play guide · October 7, 2026

Explain what helps this child

Share family-approved guidance about how the child communicates and what makes participation comfortable. Keep personal information within the circle that needs it. Ask the child’s clinician for individual communication guidance.

Offer a role, not a test

A sibling can turn a page, hold a toy, or join a silly pretend taste. A grandparent can read and wait. Nobody needs to quiz the child or demand a repeat to make the moment worthwhile.

Keep learning together

Use the Apraxia Kids parent resources to build understanding, and bring questions to your child’s speech-language professional. Support can include practical help for the adults as well as time with the child.

Play a little together →Back to family learning →

Continue learning withApraxia Kids: attention and motivation ASHA: childhood apraxia of speech

Shared play is not a speech assessment or treatment program. Ask your child’s SLP about individual goals.

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