1:1 Speech Therapy Sessions

Geography and mobility are no longer barriers to therapy for schools and families.

Often co-existing with Autism Spectrum Disorder, this is characterized by a fascination with letters, symbols and patterns at an early age.

There are two major types of language disorders: receptive language disorders and expressive language disorders.

These disorders impact how speech sounds are produced when talking, impacting the speaker’s perceived intelligibility.

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a neurological disorder that affects the way the brain functions, potentially impacting speech and language in a variety of ways. CHAT was founded to serve children with ASD, and we provide a range of supportive therapies.

Training that alters one’s voice in order to better reflect their identity.

Interruptions in the flow of speech that impact one's ability to communicate.

A range of difficulties in communicating with others and following social standards.

Although hearing is intact, the brain has difficulty sequencing, analyzing and organizing the sound input.

Although not a speech or language disorder, sometimes an accent can cause communication problems, resulting in the desire to change or reduce it.

Any issue concerning how someone’s voice sounds, like nodules on the vocal chords or a raspy voice.

Individuals who struggle to communicate verbally learn how to use devices for alternative forms of communication.

Disorders that involve issues with movement, strength, coordination or use of oral musculature that impact one’s ability to speak, breathe or eat.

Neurological impairments that impact an individuals ability to learn, remember, solve problems and express themselves.

A condition where intense anxiety is typically the cause of severe limitations on one’s verbal interactions.

Difficulty with all stages of the feeding process like chewing, swallowing and sensory feeding disorders.

Focused on improving understanding of language for people with hearing loss.

The brain fails to effectively communicate with the muscles of the mouth, lungs and throat for speech production.