What is
Speech Therapy?
Our Clinic
We take a comprehensive approach, beginning with a thorough evaluation by our skilled speech-language pathologists. If therapy is recommended, we create a customized Plan of Care tailored to your child’s unique needs. This plan is developed in collaboration with you—the expert on your child—to ensure the best possible outcomes.

- Language Delay
- Developmental Delay
- Speech Delay
- Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Stuttering
- Traumatic Brain Injury
- Down’s Syndrome
- Hearing Impairment
- Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Want to use Insurance?
Private Pay Pricing
Initial Evaluation
Your journey will begin with an initial evaluation that can last up to 90 minutes, as every child is different and has different needs.
Cost: $300
Screenings
Children 3-5 years old can be screened for speech and language concerns in a 15-20 minute visit with a speech therapist.
Cost: $35
Therapy Sessions
Your child will be matched with one of our dedicated speech therapists for 30 minute sessions, frequency will be determined after the evaluation.
Cost: $80

Speech Disorder
- Articulation disorders involve trouble pronouncing specific sounds, such as saying “wabbit” instead of “rabbit.”
- Phonological disorders affect a child’s ability to recognize and use correct sound patterns in words.
- Fluency disorders, such as stuttering, can cause interruptions in the natural flow of speech.
Language Disorder
A language disorder can impact a child’s ability to understand and use language effectively, making it difficult to follow conversations, express thoughts clearly, or form meaningful sentences. These challenges can affect both verbal and written communication. Common types of language disorders in children include:
- Expressive language disorders, which make it difficult for a child to express their thoughts, ideas, or needs.
- Receptive language disorders, which affect a child’s ability to understand spoken or written language.
- Pragmatic language disorders, which involve difficulty using language appropriately in social situations, such as maintaining conversations or understanding social cues.
Early intervention and targeted speech therapy can help children develop stronger language skills, improving their ability to communicate confidently at home, school, and in social settings.
