Speech Therapy

Which conditions are treated with speech therapy?

Speech therapy can benefit anyone with a communication disorder. A healthcare provider might also suggest speech therapy if you have a hearing impairment or health condition that makes swallowing difficult. Your healthcare provider may recommend speech therapy to help with:

Aphasia: People with aphasia can have difficulty reading, writing, speaking and understanding language. It often develops after a stroke or injury damages the area of the brain that processes language.

Apraxia: People with apraxia know what they want to say, but have trouble forming the words. They may have trouble with reading, writing, swallowing and other motor skills.

Articulation disorder: People with articulation disorders are unable to produce certain word sounds. For example, they may substitute one sound for another — like saying “wed” instead of “red” or “thith” instead of “this.”

Cognitive-communication disorders: You might have difficulty communicating if the area of your brain that controls your thinking ability is damaged. People with cognitive-communication disorders may have issues with listening, speaking, memory and problem-solving.

Dysarthria: People with dysarthria may have slow or slurred speech. It happens when the muscles that control your speech become weak. Common causes include stroke, multiple sclerosis (MS), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or other nervous system disorders.

Expressive disorders: People with expressive disorders may have difficulty getting words out or conveying their thoughts. Expressive disorders are linked to stroke or other neurological events, developmental delays and hearing loss.

Fluency disorders: Fluency disorders disrupt the speed, flow and rhythm of your speech. Stuttering (speech that’s interrupted or blocked) is a fluency disorder. So is cluttering (speech that’s merged together and fast).

Receptive disorders: People with receptive disorders have difficulty comprehending or processing what others are saying. They may have a limited vocabulary, trouble following directions or seem uninterested in conversations.

Resonance disorders: Resonance disorders are health conditions that affect your oral or nasal cavities. They can block airflow and alter the vibrations that help you hear sounds. Cleft palate, swollen tonsils and other conditions that affect the structure of your mouth and nose can cause resonance disorders.

Does my child have a speech delay ?

Our Speech Therapy Approach

At Rose's Speech Therapy, We strongly believe in continuous improvement. That is why we designed the curriculum with monthly progress and feedback loop. It helps us to cater what the child needs from us. We are transparent ; hence parents or family is also welcome to get involved in various sessions to help the child to improve both in clinical and home settings. Parenting a child with disorders is quite challenging but parents' involvement increases the consistency in assuring their child receives the right guidance and that guidance is better implemented even at home after the sessions. That is why we strongly recommend parents to accompany the child during sessions. We will happy to see you both for the sessions.

1. Assessment : detailed assessment to find more about the problem of the child or the client

2. Case Plan : plan is developed according to the need and requirement of the child

3. Therapy Sessions : Face to face or Online sessions can be chosen

4. Progress Report / Feedback : A monthly progress assessment is done to monitor the progress of the child and the family is informed about the progress of the Plan.

What We Treat ?

Developmental Delays

Autism

Down Syndrome

Cerebral Palsy

Learning Disability

ADHD

Feeding Therapy

Voice Disorders

Clarity Problems

Apraxia

Stammering

Swallowing Problems

Stuttering Problems

Language Disorders due to stroke / road accidents