Helpful Information

If your child has not had an evaluation within the past six months, we’ll start by scheduling one. After the evaluation, we’ll discuss the results, determine whether therapy is recommended, and plan next steps. If your child has already had a speech-language evaluation in the last six months, we can use that information and get you scheduled to begin direct therapy right away during your consultation call.

Yes, we currently accept OHP - open card and are in the process of getting in network with other insurances companies. Please reach out for more details.

Private pay rates:

• Speech & Language Evaluations: typically range from $250–$275 depending on the type of evaluation.
• Therapy Sessions: ongoing speech therapy sessions range in price depending on the length of the session and frequency. A typical 45 minute in-home speech therapy session costs $120 out of pocket.

We will provide you with a good faith estimate - a written cost prediction for your care, detailing services, codes, and estimated total costs - and review with you before getting started—no surprises.

Services are offered in your home, a community setting, or online via teletherapy.

Yes. If your child is receiving speech therapy through an early intervention program or school services and requires additional support, private therapy can provide a valuable complement to those services.

Children ages 1-18 years old.

Session length and frequency will vary based on diagnosis.

Neurodiversity-affirming therapy focuses on connection over compliance. We don’t aim to make children look or act “typical.” Instead, we support communication skills that improve confidence, participation, and quality of life.

Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS) is a motor speech disorder. It means a child knows what they want to say, but their brain has difficulty planning and coordinating the movements of the lips, tongue, jaw, and voice needed to say the words clearly. Because CAS affects motor planning, it needs a different type of therapy than a speech delay. Identifying CAS early helps ensure a child receives the right support, reducing frustration and supporting overall communication.

Key differences at a glance

Speech Delay

• Sounds develop in a typical pattern, just later

• Speech errors are usually consistent

• Words become clearer with general practice

• Often improves steadily with traditional speech therapy

Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS)

• Speech development does not follow a typical pattern

• Errors are often inconsistent (the same word may sound different each time)

• Longer or more complex words are much harder

• Speech may sound effortful or choppy

• Requires specialized, motor-based speech therapy