What we treat
Speech, language and feeding concerns we treat, birth to 21.
Some families already know exactly what their child needs. Others just know something doesn't feel right. You don't need a diagnosis — or the right words for it — to reach out.
What we treat
Areas we evaluate and treat.
Language delay (late talker)
Fewer words than expected for their age
→Speech sound disorders
Hard to understand; sounds missing or swapped
→Expressive language
Trouble putting thoughts into words
→Receptive language
Trouble understanding what's said
→Stuttering
Repeating, stretching, or getting stuck on words
→Lisps
S and Z sounds that come out differently
→Childhood apraxia of speech
Knows what to say; the mouth won't cooperate
→ASD (Autism)
Communication support alongside your child's team
→ADHD
Language and conversation skills that attention tangles
→Social skills
Joining, keeping, and understanding conversations
→Selective mutism
Talks at home, silent at school — with the mental-health team
→Feeding disorders
Mealtime battles, picky eating, problem feeding
→Infants & toddlers (birth–3)
Support for the youngest communicators
→Early language development
First words, first sentences, and how to grow them
→Literacy & written language
Reading, spelling and writing that need extra support
→Learning disabilities
The language side of learning differences
→Executive functioning skills
Planning, organizing and self-talk for school and life
→AAC
Devices, pictures and signs when speech isn't enough yet
→The whole child
A diagnosis does not define a child.
Two children with the same diagnosis can have very different strengths and needs. We look at how your child communicates, learns, plays and connects — and build the plan around that, not the label.
Individual child. Individual goals. Individual plan.
Every voice grows differently. Let's talk about yours.
Fifteen minutes with a licensed speech-language pathologist. No forms about your child's health, no commitment — just a conversation about what you're noticing.