Speech Therapy Available in St. Pete for Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Does Childhood Apraxia of Speech require speech therapy?
If your child has been diagnosed with Childhood Apraxia of Speech, it is highly recommended to have them work with a speech therapist to improve their articulation skills and confidence in communication. At Find My Voice Therapy, we work with your child to help them develop new skills and speech abilities.
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What is the process of speech therapy at Find My Voice Therapy?
Once your child has been determined to need speech therapy, we come to you! We offer therapy services in the home, ensuring your child has the opportunity to learn in a place where they already feel comfortable. This also allows us to provide education and insight to family members and parents about how to support the work we do in therapy on a more consistent basis.
What are the benefits of speech therapy for children with Childhood Apraxia of Speech?
Improvements in the brain’s ability to plan and program movements for speech.
New speech strategies to aid in communication and connection through speech
Increased confidence in communication and expression
Build communication skills over time
When should I start therapy for my child with Childhood Apraxia of Speech?
Early intervention is helpful with most speech diagnoses and we are happy to support your child as soon as possible. We serve children and families all over the St. Petersburg area and look forward to the opportunity to help your child gain confidence and skills as they progress through our therapy services.
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“We have been working with Rachael since June and we are very happy with the choice. My child loves these therapies, because they combine speech learning techniques with games which is less stressful for a child, in addition to the affection of the therapist and the communication with the parents. In 5 months my child's vocabulary, development and communication have increased progressively. Thank you Rachael, I hope this comment helps other families and their children with speech delay.”
— Lelly