Service Specialties
Early Intervention
Early intervention for children birth through age 3 is a crucial support system designed to address speech and language delays or disorders in the earliest stages of development. Through play-based activities and routines-based interventions, we work to enhance your child's communication abilities and promote their overall development.
Speech Sound Production
Is your child experiencing difficulty pronouncing certain sounds or struggling with speech clarity? Through engaging and personalized therapy sessions, our speech-language pathologist will work closely with your child to target specific speech sounds that may be challenging for them with the goal of improving their overall communication skills.
School-Age Language, Literacy & Social Skills
Language, literacy, and social skills therapies are designed to support your child's communication and social development. Through structured sessions, our speech-language pathologist works on enhancing your child’s ability to understand and use language effectively, improve reading and writing skills, and develop essential social communication skills.
Fluency and Voice
Fluency therapy is a specialized form of intervention aimed at helping children who stutter improve their fluency and communication skills. Voice therapy focuses on addressing issues related to vocal quality, pitch, loudness, and resonance. It is often used to treat voice disorders such as hoarseness, vocal nodules, or vocal cord dysfunction. Both pediatric fluency therapy and voice therapy are tailored to the individual needs of each child, aiming to improve their communication skills and overall quality of life.
Augmentative & Alternative Communication (AAC)
AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) therapy is for children who have difficulty with verbal communication. AAC encompasses a range of techniques and strategies, including the use of communication devices, picture symbols, sign language, and gestures, to help children express their wants and needs effectively. Through AAC therapy, our speech-language pathologist works collaboratively with individuals and their families to select and implement appropriate AAC systems, customize vocabulary sets, and provide training on how to use AAC devices or techniques efficiently. The goal of AAC therapy is to help children with communication challenges participate more fully in social interactions, academic activities, and everyday life.