About Speech Therapy
Meet the Therapist/ Initial Evaluation
During your initial appointment, you will meet with the therapist for a comprehensive evaluation. Following the assessment, you and the therapist will discuss and develop a tailored treatment plan based on your child's needs.
How Often is Speech Therapy?
Most students attend speech therapy sessions 1-2 times per week, depending on individual needs and family availability. Therapy frequency is tailored to ensure each child receives the support required for effective progress.
Types of Therapy
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Speech delay treatment supports children in saying their first words and beginning to combine words into sentences. Through engaging, tailored activities, therapists help families build essential communication skills, while parents learn new games and techniques to continue building vocabulary at home.
Speech Therapy for children with Autism
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Autism Speech Therapy focuses on building communication, social interaction, and language skills tailored to each child’s unique needs. Therapists use evidence-based methods to encourage verbal expression, nonverbal communication, and social engagement. Parent involvement is a key part of therapy, reinforcing skills at home and promoting meaningful progress in daily interactions.
Articulation Therapy
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Stuttering/ Dysfluency
Articulation therapy helps children learn to produce specific sounds clearly and accurately. Through engaging, drill-based activities, therapists guide children in practicing target sounds in words and sentences, often incorporating play to keep sessions fun. Parent support reinforces practice at home, promoting consistent progress toward clearer speech.
Stuttering/ Dysfluency
Early Intervention, Speech/ Language Delay
Stuttering/ Dysfluency
Stuttering therapy supports children in achieving smoother, more confident speech. Through targeted techniques such as breathing exercises, pacing strategies, and relaxation methods, therapists help reduce dysfluencies and build effective communication skills. Parent involvement encourages a supportive environment at home, reinforcing fluency and promoting lasting progress.
AAC Devices
Pediatric Voice Therapy
Pediatric Voice Therapy
AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) therapy assists children in using communication devices to express themselves effectively. Our therapists guide parents in programming devices, adding new vocabulary as needed, and supporting their child’s communication development. We also provide assistance with navigating device purchas
AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) therapy assists children in using communication devices to express themselves effectively. Our therapists guide parents in programming devices, adding new vocabulary as needed, and supporting their child’s communication development. We also provide assistance with navigating device purchase options and insurance processes, ensuring families have the right tools for successful communication.
Pediatric Voice Therapy
Pediatric Voice Therapy
Pediatric Voice Therapy
Voice therapy focuses on helping children produce clear sounds and develop strong, healthy vocal tone. Through specialized techniques, therapists guide children in overcoming raspy, breathy or hyper/hypo nasal speech challenges related to Cleft Palate, Nodules, Polys, Voice Overuse, or Puberphonia (persistently high-pitched voice post-puberty) while parents support continued progress at home.