This area involves the correct production of speech sounds. Therapists help individuals articulate sounds clearly which makes them easily understood by others.

Language therapy targets difficulties in both receptive (understanding) and expressive (speaking and writing) language skills. SLPs work to improve vocabulary, grammar, comprehension, and storytelling abilities.

For individuals with stuttering or cluttering problems, therapy helps develop smooth speech patterns which allow for more confident communication.

Speech therapists assist those with voice disorders, such as hoarseness or pitch problems, by teaching proper vocal techniques and care.

This area aims to improve an individual’s ability to navigate social interactions, understand nonverbal cues, and have more effective conversations.

Individuals with cognitive impairments following stroke, brain injury, or neurodegenerative conditions benefit from therapy. We help by enhancing memory, problem-solving, and attention in communication.

SLPs work with individuals who cannot rely on traditional speech by providing them with AAC devices or other systems to help their communication.

Some therapists specialize in swallowing and feeding disorders. When targeted in therapy, we help individuals safely and effectively manage these important functions.

Accent reduction or accent training is a specialized area that focuses on helping individuals modify their pronunciation and speech patterns. The goal of this therapy is to communicate more clearly in a particular language or cultural context. The goal is not to eliminate an accent entirely but instead to enhance clarity, allowing the speaker to be better understood by others. Through exercises, feedback and practice, speech therapists assist clients in developing clearer speech.