SHEILA A MULLIN
Speech Language Pathology at 89 Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL
License number
Florida 2386
Issued Date
Jun 16, 2000
Effective Date
Jan 11, 2002
Expiration Date
Dec 16, 2001
Category
Health Care
Type
Provisional Speech-Language Pathologist
Address
Address
633 NW 89Th Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33324
Professional information
Infant Speech And Language Development Chair
US Patent:
2006010, May 18, 2006
Filed:
Nov 27, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/998116
Inventors:
Sheila Mullin - Weston FL, US
International Classification:
G09B 5/00
US Classification:
43430700R
Abstract:
There are many baby safe chairs on the market today. However, what is new in the art to which my invention pertains is the video monitor attached anterior to the chair which exhibits and verbally labels realistic pictures of common objects. It is similar to flashcards but requires no parent interaction. Parents can place their child in this safe and educational chair while performing household activities. This invention provides children with opportunity to learn and develop early speech and language skills through repetition while relaxing comfortably in a child safe chair. There are no other baby safe chairs that provide this function. This child safe chair is unique in that it houses a computerized speech teacher which will assist children to speak at the earliest age possible.
Portable Speech And Language Video Monitor
US Patent:
2006013, Jun 22, 2006
Filed:
Nov 27, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/998125
Inventors:
Sheila Mullin - Weston FL, US
International Classification:
G10L 21/00
US Classification:
704270000
Abstract:
There are many video monitors and products that promote speech and language development on the market today. However, what is new in the art to which my invention pertains, is the concept of a portable, adjustable computerized speech and language teacher housed inside a video monitor that actually attaches to various infant furniture. This monitor will exhibit and verbally label pictures of common objects while attached to infant car seats, bouncy chairs, cribs, play yards, highchairs and exersaucers. This invention provides children with an opportunity to learn and develop early speech and language skills through repetition of seeing pictures and hearing their labels. It is similar to flash cards but it is computerized and requires no parent interaction.