Speech Therapy

Speech impairments include a huge range of disorders and physical impediments. Sometimes their impact is subtle; at other times, they can leave the client traumatized and unable to effectively communicate with others. 

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At Best Speech Therapy, PLLC, we help our clients achieve their personal maximum clarity as communicators, by using proven treatments for speech disorders that match each client's unique needs. We help clients learn to communicate with greater ease and proficiency. We always emphasize the most current and adaptive strategies, employed by a diverse team of caring, certified speech pathologists. We serve culturally and linguistically diverse populations, and make both bilingual and monolingual Spanish and English interventions available.

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What is Speech Therapy?

Speech Pathologists work with people who are having challenges from the neck up. Speech Therapy diagnose and treat a variety of speech-language, cognitive, voice, and feeding-swallowing difficulties in children and adults. Many people have difficulty speaking and communicating. Causes can range from physical to psychological, and symptoms from subtle to debilitating. Fortunately, speech therapy is a well-developed science with many proven methodologies. 

 

Can you help me?

 

Yes! Our caring, certified speech therapists have helped thousands of clients find their voice and learn to communicate effectively at work and at home. We have worked people who have been diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, stroke survivors, cancer patients, aphasia, apraxia, dysarthria, brain injury, dysphonia, and more. 

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Can you help my child?

 

Also Yes! Our speech therapists have experience working with early childhood (ages 0-3) as well as school age children. We work collaboratively as a team with parents and caregivers, and we're available for consultations with other professionals who work with your child. We have a proven success rate in facilitating effective communication in kids. 

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It is our belief that many late talkers maybe experiencing underlying orofacial myofunctional disorders which result in difficulty with sequencing and coordination of the mouth muscles and are misdiagnosed as expressive language delay or disorder.