Speech Therapy
Supporting Communication, Cognition, and Swallowing
Speech Therapy services address a wide range of conditions that affect how patients communicate, process information, and safely swallow. Treatment plans are individualized and focused on measurable outcomes that support daily living and long‑term recovery.
Speech Therapy Services
Speech & Language Therapy
- Evaluation and treatment of speech delays and disorders
- Language development and comprehension support
- Articulation and fluency improvement
Cognitive‑Communication Therapy
- Support for memory, attention, and problem‑solving
- Treatment following stroke, brain injury, or neurological conditions
- Functional strategies for communication and daily tasks
Swallowing (Dysphagia) Therapy
- Assessment of swallowing function
- Treatment to improve safe swallowing and reduce aspiration risk
- Diet and feeding recommendations in coordination with care teams
Voice Therapy
- Evaluationand treatment of voice disorders
- Techniques to improve vocal quality, strength, and endurance
Care Coordination
- Collaboration with Family Medicine, Acute Care, and Therapy services
- Integration with Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy when appropriate
- Communication with referring providers and caregivers
Pediatric Speech Therapy
- Early intervention for speech and language delays
- Support for social communication and developmental skills
- Family education and home strategies
Conditions Commonly Treated
- Speech and language delays
- Stroke and neurological disorders
- Traumatic brain injury
- Swallowing disorders (dysphagia)
- Voice disorders
- Cognitive impairment affecting communication
What to Expect
Comprehensive evaluation and individualized treatment planning
One‑on‑one therapy sessions focused on functional outcomes
Evidence‑based techniques tailored to patient needs
Ongoing progress monitoring and goal adjustment
Education for patients and caregivers to support continued improvement
Conditions Commonly Treated
Speech and language delays (pediatric and adult)
Articulation and phonological disorders
Fluency disorders (e.g., stuttering)
Autism spectrum disorder and social communication difficulties
Stroke (CVA) and related communication or swallowing impairments
Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
Neurodegenerative conditions (e.g., Parkinson’s disease, dementia)
Cognitive-communication disorders affecting memory, attention, and executive function
Swallowing disorders (dysphagia)
Voice disorders and vocal cord dysfunction
Aphasia and other language disorders
Goals of Speech Therapy
Improve clarity of speech and overall intelligibility
Enhance language skills, including understanding and expressionIncrease fluency and reduce stuttering behaviors
Strengthen cognitive skills such as memory, attention, and problem-solving
Restore or compensate for communication skills following stroke or brain injury
Improve safe swallowing function and reduce risk of aspiration.
Enhance voice quality, strength, and endurance
Support social communication and interaction skills
Promote independence in daily communication and functional tasks
Educate patients and caregivers on strategies for continued success