Dedicated to serving families in our community by providing speech & language therapy, occupational therapy, resources, and advocacy.
10700 Caribbean Blvd. Suite 106, Cutler Bay, FL 33189
Speech & Language Therapy
What is Pediatric Speech Therapy?
Our speech-language pathologists are dedicated to facilitating communication, in all its wonderful forms, in order for every child to reach his or her maximum potential. Every child is evaluated in order to understand their receptive language, expressive language, social communication patterns, articulation, fluency and resonance. Cognitive communication and reading comprehension is also assessed. Parents are provided with a thorough report of their child's language skills and goals to be addressed in therapy sessions.
​
-
Articulation and Phonology: Helping children produce speech sounds correctly and improving their pronunciation.
-
Language Delay: Assisting children who have difficulty understanding or using language appropriately for their age.
-
Fluency: Working with children who stutter in order to improve the smoothness of their speech.
-
Voice: Helping children with hoarseness, vocal nodules, or other voice disorders to produce voice sounds effectively and without strain.
-
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD): Providing therapy to improve communication skills, social interaction, and pragmatic language skills for children with ASD.
-
Apraxia of Speech: Addressing difficulties in planning and coordinating the movements necessary for speech production.
-
Feeding and Swallowing Disorders: Supporting children with difficulties in swallowing, chewing, or feeding due to developmental issues, neurological conditions, or structural abnormalities.
-
Auditory Processing Disorders: Helping children improve their ability to understand and interpret auditory information.
-
Early Intervention: Providing therapy to infants and toddlers who are at risk for or have already demonstrated delays in speech and language development.
-
Social Communication Skills: Teaching children to understand and appropriately use nonverbal cues, gestures, and social rules in communication interactions.
-
Literacy and Reading Comprehension: Supporting children in developing skills related to reading, writing, and comprehension.
-
Accent Modification: Assisting children who speak English as a second language in modifying their accent for clearer communication.
-
Alternative and Augmentative Communication (AAC): Introducing and facilitating the use of communication systems such as sign language, picture boards, or speech-generating devices for children with limited verbal communication abilities.