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⸻ Brain Injury Awareness Month: How Speech Therapy Supports Brain Injury Recovery
🧠 March is Brain Injury Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness about the impact of brain injuries and the therapies that help people rebuild their lives. A brain injury can affect many aspects of daily functioning, including memory, attention, communication, organization, and problem-solving. These challenges may appear immediately after an injury or develop over time as individuals return to work, school, and daily routines. The encouraging news is that recovery and imp
Lauren Hatchett
6 days ago3 min read
My Child Has a Lisp — Should I Be Worried?
“My child has a lisp… should I be worried?” This is one of the most common questions we hear at Marigold Speech & Co LLC — and the honest answer is: it depends (don’t you just love that answer?). Let’s break it down in a way that actually makes sense. The “S” Sound Can Be Tricky The /s/ sound is one of the more complex speech sounds for young children to master. It requires: Precise tongue placement Strong airflow control Coordination between the tongue and teeth Because of
Lauren Hatchett
Mar 63 min read
Let’s Talk About Insurance
Insurance can feel confusing. Big words. Lots of rules. Surprise bills. Let’s break it down in a simple way. First — Who Is Marigold in This? Marigold is a third-party biller. That means: We provide speech therapy. We provide occupational therapy. We send claims to your insurance company. Your insurance decides what they will pay. You do not have a contract with Marigold about your insurance plan. You have a contract with your health insurance company. Your insurance company
Lauren Hatchett
Feb 273 min read
Picky Eating in Children: How Speech Therapy Can Help
Picky eating is one of the most common concerns parents raise during early childhood—but it’s also one of the most misunderstood. While many children go through phases of selective eating, ongoing or severe picky eating may signal an underlying feeding or sensory-based challenge that benefits from professional support. Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) play a key role in evaluating and treating picky eating, especially when food refusal begins to interfere with nutrition, g
Lauren Hatchett
Feb 203 min read
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