FAQ
Related Questions
We’ve compiled a list of the most commonly asked questions to help you better understand our services and how we can support you and your child. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to contact us directly.
How do I know if my child needs therapy?
If your child is experiencing difficulties in areas such as communication, behavior, physical coordination, or academic performance, they may benefit from therapy. We recommend scheduling an initial consultation with our team to assess your child’s needs and determine the most appropriate course of action.
Do you offer group therapy sessions?
Yes, we offer group therapy sessions designed to help children develop social skills, build confidence, and learn from their peers in a supportive environment. Group therapy can be especially beneficial for children who thrive in a social setting.
Can I get progress updates on my child’s therapy?
Yes, we provide regular progress updates and will keep you informed of your child’s achievements and areas of focus. We believe in a collaborative approach, so we welcome your input and questions at any time during the therapy process.
How Long/Frequent Are The Sessions?
The length of each session varies depending on the type of therapy and your child’s needs. Generally, sessions last between 30 to 60 minutes. Your therapist will discuss the recommended session length during your initial consultation.
What is a speech sound or articulation disorder?
A speech sound or articulation disorder is a type of communication disorder where a child has difficulty producing speech sounds correctly. Children with articulation disorders may have difficulty with just a few sounds or with many. Early intervention through speech therapy can help improve the child's ability to speak clearly and be understood by others.
What if my child doesn’t want to participate in therapy?
It’s common for children to feel uncertain about therapy at first. Our therapists are skilled at building rapport with children and making sessions engaging and fun. If your child is resistant, we will work with you to find strategies that encourage participation and make therapy a positive experience.