What Does a Speech Language Pathologist Do?
A Speech Language Pathologist (SLP) is a highly trained professional dedicated to diagnosing and treating communication and swallowing disorders. Whether it's helping a child overcome a speech delay or aiding an adult in recovering communication skills after a stroke, SLPs play a vital role in enhancing communication abilities. They work with individuals of all ages to address issues such as articulation, fluency, voice, and language comprehension. Through a combination of therapeutic techniques and personalized strategies, SLPs help improve the quality of life for those facing communication challenges. Their work often involves collaborating with other healthcare professionals to ensure comprehensive support tailored to each individual's needs.
Is Communication a Challenge for You?
Finding Your Path to Better Communication
As a dedicated team of Speech Language Pathologists at Key to Speech, we understand the unique challenges you face and are here to help you overcome them. With our compassionate approach and proven techniques, we aim to guide you toward effective communication solutions tailored to your individual needs.
How Our Speech Language Pathologist Services Can Help You
Personalized Therapy Plans
Experienced Professionals
Comprehensive Support
Unlocking Communication Potential
Improved Confidence: By working with a Speech Language Pathologist, individuals can boost their self-assurance in communication, making everyday interactions more fulfilling and enjoyable.
Enhanced Social Skills: Our approach fosters the development of social communication abilities, helping clients form stronger connections with others in their community.
Tailored Learning Experience: Each session is customized to meet the unique needs of the individual, ensuring that progress is both meaningful and measurable.
Pediatric Speech and Language
Book if you have concerns with your child’s speech and language concerns.
Speech/Articulation: How we produce sounds and words. Examples: - “wabbit” for “rabbit”, “tar” for “car”, - Lisps (“slushy” sound when saying “s”, “z”, “sh”, “ch”, “j”)
Language: Understanding and use of words to communicate. Language also includes the use of gestures. Examples: - Difficulty understanding language (ex. “give daddy the key”) and concepts (ex. “on”, “under”) - Limited vocabulary - Late talker - Early language skills: gestures, facial expressions, imitation, joint-attention, eye-contact
Adult Speech and Language
At this time, we are unable to provide services for acquired speech and language disorders such as stroke and MVA.
Victoria Robert
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