Our Speech Services

Accent Modification

This service helps individuals who speak English as a second language and want to speak more clearly or sound more like native speakers. It’s not about “fixing” anything—just helping them feel more confident and understood when they talk.

Apraxia of Speech

Apraxia is when a child knows what they want to say, but their brain has trouble telling their mouth how to move. Speech therapy helps by practicing sounds and words over and over in a fun, supportive way to help speech become clearer and more natural.

Articulation

This means helping kids or adults who have trouble saying certain sounds (like “r,” “s,” or “th”). Speech therapy helps train the mouth, tongue, and lips to move the right way so speech is easier to understand.

Autism

People with autism often need support with communication—whether it's using words, gestures, or understanding social rules like taking turns in conversation. Speech therapy builds those skills in a way that matches how each person learns best.

Literacy and Reading Readiness

Some children struggle with early reading skills like recognizing letters, sounds, or understanding what they read. Speech therapists help build these skills so kids can become stronger readers and writers.

Phonological Disorders

This happens when kids use patterns that make their speech hard to understand—like saying “tat” for “cat” or “gog” for “dog.” Therapy helps them hear and correct those patterns so they can speak more clearly.

School-Aged Language Disorders

Some children have trouble understanding directions, finding the right words, or forming complete sentences. Speech therapy helps them keep up with schoolwork, follow lessons, and express their ideas better.

Social Communication Disorders

This is when someone has difficulty with the “rules” of talking—like how to start a conversation, read body language, or stay on topic. Therapy teaches these skills in fun, practical ways to help with friendships and everyday interactions.

Speech Sound Disorders

This includes any kind of trouble with saying speech sounds clearly. Whether it’s just a few sounds or many, therapy helps improve how well someone is understood when they talk.

Written Language

Some kids have trouble organizing their thoughts, using correct grammar, or spelling when they write. Speech therapists help with planning, writing, and editing so they can share their ideas better on paper.