Frequently Asked Questions

• A therapist that helps children and adults to address a variety of speech, language, and swallowing deficits. 

• We do not accept insurance. We are private pay. 

• Yes. They are also referred to as a SLP. Terminology changes depending on the setting (i.e school, rehab, hospital, etc.). 

• SLP’s have a Masters Degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders. SLP’s complete a 36 week Clinical Fellowship Year under the supervision of another clinician. SLP’s much pass a comprehensive examination. SLP’s hold national certification and state licensure. 

• An evaluation will be performed on the initial visit assessing speech, language, swallowing, voice, or cognitive linguistic skills depending on needs.
• Therapy will be performed during the following visits using a variety of treatments depending on needs determined during initial evaluation. 

• Therapy frequency and duration is individualized depending on needs and severity of deficits. 

• Clients range from 1 to 99+ years old. 

Yes, absolutely! 

A type of neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) used to improve the nerve to muscle connection between facial and throat muscles for speech and swallowing.