A child's hand stacking colorful blocks with animal and vehicle illustrations.

Do you take insurance?

We strictly work with private pay clients. This allows us to provide personalized care without the limitations often imposed by insurance companies, such as eligibility requirements or session frequency restrictions. By offering private pay, we can focus solely on creating a treatment plan tailored to your child’s unique needs, rather than being confined by insurance policies. However, we aim to make the process as easy as possible for families. We can provide you with necessary documentation for you to submit to your insurance provider for potential reimbursement (also known as a "superbill").

How do I know if my child needs speech therapy?

If your child has difficulty speaking clearly, understanding language, or expressing themselves, it may be time to consult a speech-language pathologist. Common signs include limited vocabulary, frustration during communication, or not meeting speech and language milestones for their age.

How can I support my child’s progress at home?

Parent involvement is crucial! I’ll provide strategies, activities, and exercises you can do at home to reinforce what your child is learning in therapy. Consistent practice in a familiar environment can make a big difference.

How long will my child need speech therapy?

The duration of therapy varies depending on your child’s specific needs and progress. Some children may benefit from a few months of therapy, while others might require ongoing support. We’ll regularly evaluate progress to ensure therapy remains effective.

Will my child “outgrow” their speech or language delay/disorder?

While some children may naturally catch up to their peers, many benefit from early intervention to ensure their speech and language skills develop properly. Delays or disorders can sometimes persist without support, potentially impacting academic success, social relationships, and confidence. Speech therapy provides targeted strategies and practice to address these challenges, helping your child communicate effectively and thrive. Early support can make a significant difference in your child’s progress and overall development.

Toddler in chef hat and pink overalls playing in a toy kitchen, with stuffed animals nearby.

Child playing with a wooden stacking toy, arranging circular pieces on pegs numbered 1 to 4.

Child blowing soap bubbles outdoors, holding bubble wand and red bottle, wearing a denim jacket and striped shirt.