You’ve tried the cues. You’ve tried shaping. /ɹ/ still won’t stick, and you suspect (or know) CAS is part of the picture.
Here’s the thing: when motor planning is involved, treatment needs to look different from traditional articulation therapy. This course shows you how.
Breanna Waldrup, MS, CCC-SLP, walks you through what CAS actually is, how to recognize it (even when it’s residual), and how the Principles of Motor Learning should shape your sessions. Then she gets specific: how to use coarticulation and chaining to elicit and expand /ɹ/ in children whose motor planning makes this already-tricky sound even harder.
And these motor learning principles aren’t just for CAS. They belong in your sessions with every articulation and /ɹ/ student you see. Learn them once, use them across your whole caseload.