Once the domain purchase from the old owner goes through, the site will show on the actual Orlando domain. Until then we can work on it together in the staging area… transfer push from the other registrar should be complete in around 60 days or so I think.
- Replace dummy placeholder text with children’s therapy details on homepage
- Add youtube feed api token for homepage videos that automatically update
- Test contact form now
- I put package tables on the services page for an idea I have for you I think you’ll really like – fill out and link payment processor with automated calendar scheduler with calendly. (paypal easy peasy?) Calendly will also give you a profile page, so they can book with short url from social not just embedded on website. This is very useful for marketing that I’ll show you. Need your input, tidy it up together, then I want to run some ads for you and see what interest we get. I think there’s more potential here than you think… I’ll guide you through it, keep it simple.
- Snap to fit is responsive on mobile, but graphics hang on iphone… check desktop view and adjust so it doesn’t scrunch on tablet
- Need you to text me the pin code for the business profile. I think you’re going to really like this surprise… should bring leads for private pay too if we do it right. 🙂
YouTube improvements and videos to make:
- Improve video titles and descriptions so they get more views. Existing video content is great, good job. Let’s do a little more now…
- Use the YT editor dashboard to select different frame for thumbnails that’s better… some of them look a little funky; easy fix once done a time or two without making images for each video. Simply select a different frame (might not show up if using phone when logged in as admin, only computer.)
- Make videos for these exact titles we researched below. Lets it more layman friendly, it’ll perform better. (for example: parents and most people won’t know what an “articulation disorder” is, so let’s use different language that will speak to them from their point of view. We can teach them the label later, but first we have to meet them where they are. Only then do we get the opportunity to show them the ropes… let’s find more topics that resonate not with speech therapists, but with struggling parents who need to help their kids with a particular problem. Make sense? So I need some help on what language they would use to describe the issues they’ll be having at home with the kids. It won’t be any of the terminology speech therapists use, but will likely be most helpful. The more we can be of service to them, the more win win opportunities present and doors to work together open.)
- What Causes A Lisp In Toddlers (speech therapist breaks it down live)
- How To Help A Child Correct A Lisp (3 easy steps to fix your childs lisp)
- How To Fix A Lisp In Adults (it’s not too late, start fixing it today)
- How To Fix A Lisp In Children (from a professional speech therapist’s point of view)
- How To Improve A Child’s Speech (That Says “Wabbit” Instead of “Rabbit”)
- Child Says “Buhhd” Instead Of Bird: Speech Therapy Tips For Your Kids
- 3 Common Articulation Disorder Examples (and common ways to fix them)
- 3 Early Signs Of Childhood Apraxia Of Speech (and what to do about it)
- Apraxia Of Speech Treatment & Exercises (that actually work!)
- 3 Exercises To Help A Child Stuttering Right Now
- Why Is My Child Stuttering All Of The Sudden?
- Can Stuttering Be Cured?
- Stuttering VS Stammering: Here’s The Difference (and how to help your child)
- When Should I Worry About My Child Stuttering?
- Can Receptive Language Disorder Be Cured? (how children can overcome it)
- Receptive Language Delay Not Autism?
- Expressive And Receptive Language Disorder VS Autism (what to look for)
- How To Help A Child With Speech And Language Problems?
- 5 Most Common Speech Problems In Children (and how to work on them)
- 3 Speech Delay Exercises For Kids
- The Main Difference Between Childhood Apraxia vs Dysarthria
- Types Of Oral Motor Disorders In Children (and what to do about them)
- more to come… just need help understanding the right language to find the layman terminology that describes the problem. The more we can speak to the problems parents and kids are facing, the more we can help. (even if it’s “technically incorrect” clinically. Our job is to meet people where they are, create helpful material that serves them without asking for anything in return, and then we’ll have the opportunity to coach them.)
- hearing impairments
- cognitive (intellectual, thinking) or other developmental delays
- weak oral muscles
- chronic hoarseness
- cleft lip or cleft palate
- autism
- motor planning problems
- articulation problems
- fluency disorders
- respiratory problems (breathing disorders)
- feeding and swallowing disorders
- traumatic brain injury