We offer Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Feeding Therapy, Breastfeeding Support & Myofunctional Therapy
Services for Kids
Speech Sound Disorders
- Articulation Disorders
Errors in producing individual sounds. (e.g., a child says “wion” instead of “lion”).
- Phonological Disorders
Predictable, rule-based errors that affect more than one sound. (e.g., a child consistently drops the last sound in all of their words).
- Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Neurologically-based speech sound disorder that affects a child’s ability to plan and produce precise series of movements of the lips, jaw, tongue and palate in order to generate intelligible speech.
- Dysarthria
Unintelligible or imprecise speech related to muscle weakness. These children may exhibit slurred speech, difficulty controlling volume, rate of speech, intonation and resonance.
Autism
We offer a multitude of services for our Autistic clients, including: Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, OT/SLP co-treat sessions, small group sessions and online parent programs. Our therapies are customized for each client using functional communication strategies in a total communication approach. Families are encouraged to be active participants in therapy sessions as we believe they are their child’s best teacher.Fluency Disorders
Difficulty with the production of smooth, easy speech. Stuttering is a common type of fluency disorder.Language Delays and Disorders
- Late Talkers
A toddler under the age of 30 months presenting with a small vocabulary for their age, but is otherwise developing typically.
- Receptive Language Disorders
Difficulty understanding what other people say.
(e.g., not understanding the meaning of words).
- Expressive Language Disorders
Difficulty sharing thoughts, ideas and feelings.
(e.g., having trouble using words appropriately and putting them together to convey a clear message).
Augmentative & Alternative Communication (AAC)
Children and adults with severe speech, language, or communication problems may need to find other ways to communicate besides talking. Augmentative means to add to someone’s speech. Alternative means to be used instead of speech. Using and learning AAC does not mean someone will never talk.
Feeding
Mealtimes can be difficult for some children. These children may exhibit coughing at meals, poor weight gain, refusal of foods, difficulties chewing, exhaustion during meals and will only eat a few different foods each day. When these troubles occur, a child can benefit from feeding therapy to help expand the variety and increase the amounts of foods taken at mealtimes.
