Speech Language Therapy

from $145.00

Overview Speech-language therapy evaluates, diagnoses, and treats communication and swallowing disorders across the lifespan. Services focus on helping individuals improve speech clarity, language comprehension and expression, social communication, voice quality, fluency (stuttering), cognitive-communication skills, and safe swallowing (dysphagia). Interventions are individualized, evidence-based, and family-centered.

Who We Serve

  • Infants and toddlers with feeding concerns, late talkers, or early communication delays

  • Preschool and school-age children with articulation, phonological disorders, language delays, pragmatic/social communication needs, fluency disorders, or voice disorders

  • Adolescents and adults with language, cognitive-communication, motor speech (e.g., dysarthria, apraxia), voice disorders, or fluency concerns

  • Individuals with swallowing difficulties due to developmental conditions, neurological injury/disease, structural impairments, or aging

Assessment

  • Comprehensive intake and case history review

  • Standardized assessments appropriate to age and presenting concerns

  • Informal language sampling and speech sound analysis

  • Observation in natural environments (classroom, home, mealtime) as applicable

  • Instrumental assessment when indicated (e.g., clinical swallowing evaluation; referral for videofluoroscopic swallow study or FEES)

  • Collaboration with caregivers, teachers, and multidisciplinary team members to gather functional information and set goals

Treatment Services

  • Individual and small-group therapy sessions tailored to client goals and learning style

  • Evidence-based approaches for speech sound disorders, language disorders (receptive and expressive), social/pragmatic communication, fluency, voice therapy, and cognitive-communication rehabilitation

  • Feeding and swallowing therapy: positioning, oral-motor strategies, sensory approaches, diet modification guidance, and coordinated care with medical specialists for instrumental assessment when needed

  • Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) evaluation and intervention, including low-tech and high-tech systems, training, and device programming

  • Family/caregiver and teacher training to support carryover across settings

  • School-based language supports and collaboration on individualized education program (IEP) goals where applicable

  • Progress monitoring, data collection, and regular updates to caregivers and referral sources

Service Delivery Options

  • In-home or community-based therapy for naturalistic intervention

  • Teletherapy for assessment and treatment when appropriate and agreed upon by the family

  • Consultation, classroom coaching, and staff training

Treatment Planning and Goals

  • Individualized, measurable, functional goals based on assessment findings and client priorities

  • Short-term objectives and strategies for progress monitoring

  • Regular reassessment and goal adjustment based on documented progress and changing needs

Duration and Frequency

  • Frequency and length of sessions are determined by assessment results, severity of need, functional goals, and client/family preferences

  • Typical schedules range from weekly 30–60 minute sessions to more intensive or less frequent models depending on individual needs

Coordination of Care

  • Collaboration with physicians, occupational therapists, physical therapists, educators, psychologists, and other professionals to provide comprehensive care

  • Recommendations for referrals to medical specialists when medical management or further diagnostic testing is indicated

Billing and Documentation

  • Detailed evaluation reports, progress notes, treatment plans, and discharge summaries are provided

  • Insurance billing practices vary; documentation will meet payer and regulatory requirements. Prior authorization may be obtained when required.

Outcomes

  • Improved functional communication in home, school, and community settings

  • Increased caregiver confidence and ability to support communication and feeding needs

  • Enhanced safety and quality of life related to swallowing and communication

To schedule an evaluation or for more information about services, please contact our administrative team.

Services by Provider:

Overview Speech-language therapy evaluates, diagnoses, and treats communication and swallowing disorders across the lifespan. Services focus on helping individuals improve speech clarity, language comprehension and expression, social communication, voice quality, fluency (stuttering), cognitive-communication skills, and safe swallowing (dysphagia). Interventions are individualized, evidence-based, and family-centered.

Who We Serve

  • Infants and toddlers with feeding concerns, late talkers, or early communication delays

  • Preschool and school-age children with articulation, phonological disorders, language delays, pragmatic/social communication needs, fluency disorders, or voice disorders

  • Adolescents and adults with language, cognitive-communication, motor speech (e.g., dysarthria, apraxia), voice disorders, or fluency concerns

  • Individuals with swallowing difficulties due to developmental conditions, neurological injury/disease, structural impairments, or aging

Assessment

  • Comprehensive intake and case history review

  • Standardized assessments appropriate to age and presenting concerns

  • Informal language sampling and speech sound analysis

  • Observation in natural environments (classroom, home, mealtime) as applicable

  • Instrumental assessment when indicated (e.g., clinical swallowing evaluation; referral for videofluoroscopic swallow study or FEES)

  • Collaboration with caregivers, teachers, and multidisciplinary team members to gather functional information and set goals

Treatment Services

  • Individual and small-group therapy sessions tailored to client goals and learning style

  • Evidence-based approaches for speech sound disorders, language disorders (receptive and expressive), social/pragmatic communication, fluency, voice therapy, and cognitive-communication rehabilitation

  • Feeding and swallowing therapy: positioning, oral-motor strategies, sensory approaches, diet modification guidance, and coordinated care with medical specialists for instrumental assessment when needed

  • Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) evaluation and intervention, including low-tech and high-tech systems, training, and device programming

  • Family/caregiver and teacher training to support carryover across settings

  • School-based language supports and collaboration on individualized education program (IEP) goals where applicable

  • Progress monitoring, data collection, and regular updates to caregivers and referral sources

Service Delivery Options

  • In-home or community-based therapy for naturalistic intervention

  • Teletherapy for assessment and treatment when appropriate and agreed upon by the family

  • Consultation, classroom coaching, and staff training

Treatment Planning and Goals

  • Individualized, measurable, functional goals based on assessment findings and client priorities

  • Short-term objectives and strategies for progress monitoring

  • Regular reassessment and goal adjustment based on documented progress and changing needs

Duration and Frequency

  • Frequency and length of sessions are determined by assessment results, severity of need, functional goals, and client/family preferences

  • Typical schedules range from weekly 30–60 minute sessions to more intensive or less frequent models depending on individual needs

Coordination of Care

  • Collaboration with physicians, occupational therapists, physical therapists, educators, psychologists, and other professionals to provide comprehensive care

  • Recommendations for referrals to medical specialists when medical management or further diagnostic testing is indicated

Billing and Documentation

  • Detailed evaluation reports, progress notes, treatment plans, and discharge summaries are provided

  • Insurance billing practices vary; documentation will meet payer and regulatory requirements. Prior authorization may be obtained when required.

Outcomes

  • Improved functional communication in home, school, and community settings

  • Increased caregiver confidence and ability to support communication and feeding needs

  • Enhanced safety and quality of life related to swallowing and communication

To schedule an evaluation or for more information about services, please contact our administrative team.