Jubilant Speech Therapy Singapore

Jubilant Speech Therapy Singapore We provide in-clinic and home-based speech therapy sessions in Singapore.

If you would like to find out more about your child’s communication skills development, reach out to us for a free 15 min phone consultation.

There are many aspects of social difficulties that get overlooked. They don’t look the same. It’s not always the child w...
15/06/2026

There are many aspects of social difficulties that get overlooked. They don’t look the same. It’s not always the child who acts out.

Sometimes it’s the child standing in a corner of a birthday party, wanting to join in but doesn’t know how.

Sometimes it’s the child who changes the subject mid-conversation and genuinely doesn’t understand why the other kids drifted away.

Sometimes it’s the child who knows the rules perfectly. And still can’t find the right moment to use them.

Swipe through these three scenarios where social skills make or break.

DM me the word SOCIAL to find out more about social skills therapy. Whether it is starting with 1 to 1 therapy or joining a social skills group, the right fit will help your child learn valuable skill sets to add to their toolkit.

Jubilant Speech Therapy | Speech Therapy & Social skills Groups

The social rulebook is invisible. And not every child “gets it” easily. This carousel is for every parent who has sat in...
09/06/2026

The social rulebook is invisible. And not every child “gets it” easily.

This carousel is for every parent who has sat in a parent-teacher conference, quietly acknowledging the importance of social skills but not knowing where to start.

Swipe through for the full breakdown of what social skills actually are, what they’re not, and how they’re taught.

💾 Save this.
👥 Share it with a parent who needs it.

And if you’re wondering whether a social skills group might be right for your child,
DM the word SOCIAL and let’s talk.

28/05/2026

Speech Therapy for autism is not what most parents picture.

No flashcards.
No drilling.
No sitting at a table repeating words on command.

⭐ It’s play, with a purpose.

We find what your child is obsessed with, may it be trains, marine animals, spinning things or a specific song, and we use that as a doorway into communication.

Because a child who is engaged is a child who is learning.

Here’s what changes parents often notice with speech therapy:
- More eye contact in moments that matter
- Reaching and pointing to share interest. Not just to get things
- Using actions, sounds or words to communicate
- More back and forth interactions
- Having moments of shared joy with their child

Every single one of these are the building blocks for your child’s foundation to meaningful communication.

If you’ve been told your child “might be on the spectrum” and you don’t know where to start, this is where we begin. We’ll figure out the first step together.

Save this if it’s helpful. Share it with a parent who needs it.

16/05/2026

If your toddler only says single words right now, start here 👇

Most parents focus on teaching object names (i.e nouns) first e.g., circle, ball, milk.
But action words (i.e verbs) are what turn single words into sentences!
Action words are needed to form combinations like “roll ball”, “throw ball”, “mummy catch”.

Here are examples of action words I teach to toddlers using Playdoh during speech therapy sessions:
- Roll
- Press
- Cut
- Pull
- Take Out
- Squeeze

Why Playdoh?
Because the action and word happen at the exact same moment. Your child gets to see it, feel it, hear the word all at the same time. That helps your child to pick up the word and use it again and again while having lots of fun!

Try this at home tonight.
💾 Save this for your next playtime!

07/05/2026

Late talking is common. And for some children, speech does come with time.

But there are specific signs that tell us when a speech delay is worth taking seriously now, rather than “wait and see”.

Here are 3 signs that speech therapists watch for.

Sign 1: Not pointing to share things with you.
Is your child pointing to ask for something or show you something?

Sign 2: My child understands well, but does not talk.
This means that your child needs support to apply words for communication purposes.

Sign 3: Limited eye contact or not sharing attention with you
Joint attention is important for learning, building language and nurturing back-and-forth social interactions.

What these signs mean:
Your child’s brain may need more support right now than time alone can provide. The earlier that support begins, the more the brain can do with it.

💾 Save this post so that you know what signs to observe for and when to take action.
👥 Share it with a parent who has been told to “wait and see” but wants a clearer direction.

28/04/2026

Most parents don’t realise their child is struggling socially until a birthday invitation doesn’t arrive.

Here are 5 signs your child may be experiencing a social communication gap.

Sign 1: They talk at people, not with them. They share alot about what they are interested in, but don’t notice when others have stopped engaging.

Sign 2: They play beside other children, never with them. They are near the group, but not in the game.

Sign 3: They take everything literally, and get hurt by it. Social niceties and sarcasm can be confusing to them.

Sign 4: They cannot enter or exit a group conversation without it being awkward. Invisible social rules don’t come naturally to them.

Sign 5: They have classmates and acquaintances, but no real friends. Nobody picks them first.

Navigating the social environment is not easy. Some kids have it easier, others need more support.

Social communication skills are learnable and teachable. The earlier a child gets targeted support in a safe environment, the earlier those gaps start closing.

💾 Save this post. Share this with a parent who has been wondering why their child keeps getting left out.

Follow for more clinically grounded content to support your child’s communication and social development.

20/04/2026

What we are really observing at the playground

It’s not just about whether a child can talk.

As speech therapists, we’re looking at the skills that actually help your child connect and function in real life.

👉 Things like how your child:
• Joins and plays with others
• Handles disagreements or misunderstandings
• Speaks up for their needs
• Manages big emotions in the moment
• Builds and keeps friendships

Because communication isn’t just words!
It is how a child understands, responds, and participates in the world around them.

And these are the skills that shape how they cope in school, friendships, and everyday life.

Want to understand how your child is doing in these areas? That’s exactly what we assess and support in speech therapy.

Follow along so you don’t miss out on insights that can support your child’s learning and communication development.

13/04/2026

To get your child to use more words,
❌ Asking questions
✅ Model language

When you model language, your child learns the words and picks up what they can say to communicate!

For kids who have yet to start talking or are just using single words, shorten your language models.
⭐ Use single words or 2 word combinations to talk about
- What you are doing (e.g Pour. Mummy pour. Pour water.)
- What your child is doing or looking at (e.g Car! Push!)

Try this strategy and follow for more speech therapy tips!
📲 Share this to another parent so that they can try it with their little one too!

10/04/2026

Autism: Same Diagnosis, Different Child 💙

Two children can have the same autism diagnosis…
and look completely different.

One child may speak in full sentences.
Another may use few or no words.

One may cope well in a classroom.
Another may feel overwhelmed by noise, routines, or transitions.

👉 That’s because autism is a spectrum.

It’s not a single profile.
It’s a wide range of strengths, needs, and ways of experiencing the world.

When we take the time to understand each child individually, we can support them in ways that actually make a difference.

Because behind every diagnosis…
is a unique child with their own way of learning, communicating, and growing.

09/04/2026

Autism is a developmental difference that affects how a child communicates, interacts, and experiences the world.

But there are still many misunderstandings.

👉 Autism IS:
• A difference in how the brain processes information
• A spectrum. So every child presents differently!

👉 Autism is NOT:
• Caused by poor parenting
• Something a child will “just grow out of”
• Always visible to the untrained eye

Every child with autism has their own strengths, challenges, and way of learning.

When we move away from myths and toward understanding, we’re better able to support them in ways that actually help. 💙

Address

120 Robinson Road, #10/01
Singapore
068913

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday 09:00 - 18:00
Friday 09:00 - 18:00
Saturday 09:00 - 18:00

Telephone

+6587858210

Website

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