Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if my child needs speech therapy?
Every child develops at their own pace, but some signs may suggest they need extra support. These can include difficulty being understood, frustration when communicating, delayed words or sentences, trouble following directions, or limited play and social interaction. If you ever feel unsure, an evaluation can give you clarity and peace of mind.
What happens during a speech therapy evaluation?
An evaluation is a relaxed and supportive process. It may include talking with you about your child’s strengths and concerns, observing how your child plays and communicates, and using age-appropriate assessment tools. Afterward, we review the results together and discuss recommendations and next steps.
How long will my child need speech therapy?
Every child’s journey is unique. The length of therapy depends on their specific needs, how often they attend sessions, and how skills are practiced at home. Some children show progress quickly, while others benefit from longer support. We will guide you every step of the way.
How often are speech therapy sessions?
Most children attend sessions once or twice a week. Frequency is based on what will help your child progress at a comfortable and effective pace.
What do I need for the evaluation?
You don’t need to bring anything since we come to you. If you have any previous speech evaluations, progress notes, or videos of your child communicating at home, they can be really helpful—especially if your child is a little shy or nervous in a new setting.
What does a speech therapy session look like?
Sessions are playful, engaging, and designed to help your child learn through fun and meaningful activities. We blend child-led play with targeted strategies, encouraging confidence while building communication skills.
How do I get started?
Getting started is simple. You can reach out to schedule a consultation, complete an intake form, and book an evaluation. We will walk you through each step and answer any questions you may have.