Speech Therapy Helps With
Speech And Language Challenges
Articulation Disorders
Difficulty pronouncing sounds correctly, like substituting “w” for “r”
or omitting sounds in words.
Speech Sound Disorders
Issues producing speech sounds clearly, affecting overall intelligibility.
Language Disorders
- Struggles with forming sentences or using appropriate vocabulary.
- Trouble understanding spoken or written language.
Stuttering
Disruptions in speech flow, including repetitions or prolonged pauses.
Voice Disorders
Problems with pitch, volume, or quality of voice, such as hoarseness or breathiness.
Motor Speech & Neurological Disorders
Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Difficulty coordinating muscle movements for consistent sound production and clear articulation.
Dysarthria
Slurred or slow speech caused by muscle weakness, often due to neurological conditions.
Aphasia
Challenges speaking, understanding, reading, or writing due to brain damage, such as after a stroke.
Improving Communication and Daily Skills
Speech therapy supports individuals with social communication disorders by improving skills like understanding cues, eye contact, and conversation turns. It also addresses cognitive-communication disorders by enhancing memory, problem-solving, and executive functioning. Therapy helps those with hearing impairments improve speech and auditory processing, while for dysphagia, it focuses on safe swallowing techniques, especially for neurological conditions.
Find the Right Therapy for Your Child
Take the first step towards improving your child s speech and language skills.
