Speech and language development unfolds on every child's own timeline — but when milestones are missed or communication becomes a source of frustration, early support can change a child's trajectory.

Birth through adolescence

A partnership with families

No two children communicate the same way — so goals are shaped around your child's interests, your family's routines, and what matters most to you.

  • Early intervention (birth–3) — delayed speech, feeding, parent coaching
  • Articulation & speech sound disorders — lisps, /r/, and pronunciation
  • Childhood language disorders — expressive and receptive delays
  • Fluency — stuttering and cluttering
  • Autism support — AAC evaluation, pragmatics, social communication
  • Pediatric feeding & swallowing — picky eating, oral motor, swallow safety
  • Cleft palate & craniofacial differences
  • Hearing loss — lip reading, auditory comprehension, ASL
The multiplier

Family coaching is
the multiplier.

Most of a child's communication growth happens outside the therapy room.

That's why parents are never spectators here. Every session includes time to demonstrate strategies, answer questions, and build simple home practice into daily routines — bath time, mealtime, story time.

Remote option

Teletherapy works for kids too

Sessions stay play-based and child-led — the screen simply becomes another way to meet your child where they are.

Telepractice is well-supported by research for pediatric speech-language therapy, and many children actually engage more comfortably from their own home environment. A parent or caregiver typically serves as the "e-helper" (facilitator) during sessions. We'll guide you through every step.

Autism & AAC

Communication is a basic human right.

Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) provides a pathway to connection, learning, and independence for people who cannot rely on verbal speech alone.

AAC encompasses any tool, system, or strategy used to supplement or replace spoken language. It is not a single tool; it is a spectrum of communication solutions tailored to each individual's unique physical, cognitive, and language needs.

Using AAC can lower communication frustration and provide a clear auditory model for spoken words. By taking physical pressure off speech production, AAC can support language development, cognitive growth, and meaningful connection.

A neurodiversity-affirming approach to therapy

Modern, evidence-based social pragmatic therapy rejects forcing autistic students to mask natural traits or copy neurotypical behaviors. Instead, therapy is affirming, empowering, and collaborative. We focus on perspective-taking and mutual understanding, self-advocacy, double empathy, and problem-solving in real contexts.

Signs Pediatric Speech and Language Disorders therapy may help

  • Not using single words by 15 months
  • Not combining words by 24 months
  • Difficulty being understood by strangers at age 4
  • Frustration when trying to communicate
  • Sudden loss of previously acquired speech skills at any age
  • A pediatrician, teacher, or daycare provider has mentioned speech delays

How ReImagine treats pediatric speech and language disorders

Every plan of care begins with a comprehensive evaluation by a licensed CCC-SLP. From there, we build individualized goals — and parents help shape them. Sessions use play-based, child-led approaches with materials tailored to your child's interests. Our autism support is neurodiversity-affirming: we focus on communication, self-advocacy, and connection — not on 'fixing' or masking natural differences. Caregiver coaching is woven in so progress continues between visits.