Navigate feeding and oral function
challenges with confidence.
Ditch the overwhelm and get the right providers involved to address root causes and help your child thrive. In this guide, you will quickly determine the doctors, therapists, or specialists needed and how to partner with them for progress.
Why Partnering for Progress Works
Because feeding and orofacial issues can stem from various complex underlying factors that uniquely influence each child’s body, a collaborative approach with multiple providers and therapists will be the most efficient and supportive path to overcome feeding and orofacial myofunctional challenges.
Guide includes Signs & Symptoms Checklist to share with providers!
This guide will help you:
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Get clear on the role various roviders play in your child’s success
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Recognize red flags sooner for the best chance of success and early intervention
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Understand root causes in feeding and oral issues and how each provider can support
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Avoid potential consequences of unaddressed signs and symptoms your child is exhibiting
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Effectively communicate concerns to your child’s doctor to receive accurate referrals and next steps
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Ensure more significant progress for your child’s feeding and orofacial function
End the overwhelm and find a supportive path to overcoming feeding and oral function challenges.
A look inside the guide
This Guide Includes:
21 pages helping you determine which providers your child needs
Detailed descriptions of 18 provider types and their impact on your child’s success
Printable Signs of Symptoms Checklist to share with each provider
Types of Reflux appendix to help you better advocate for your child
This guide is right for you if...
This guide is right for you if...
You’re committed to finding the root cause of your child’s challenges
You’re unsure if the signs and symptoms your child is exhibiting are a cause for concern
You’re feeling overwhelmed with the idea of your child having multiple diagnoses related to feeding or orofacial symptoms
You are not seeing progress for your child at the rate you expected
You’re unsure that feeding therapy or Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy (OMT) alone will meet your child’s needs