Early Language Development
Birth - 3 years
Unlocking Early Language
We specialize in early intervention speech therapy services that pave the way for your child's linguistic journey.
Every word, every sound, every milestone matters. Our dedicated team of experienced speech therapists is here to support your child in building a strong foundation for communication. We understand the vital role that early language development plays in a child's future success, and we're committed to making this journey both engaging and effective.
Our Approach
Our approach is centered around personalized care and blending evidence-based techniques with a nurturing environment. We work closely with parents and caregivers, offering guidance and support to ensure that the progress we achieve in therapy seamlessly carries over to daily life.
Whether it's articulation, vocabulary expansion, or social communication skills, we're here to address your child's unique needs. Let's embark on this incredible linguistic adventure together, because every word your child speaks is a world they discover.
Play Development
Play is crucial for a child's development and has a profound impact on various aspects of their growth, including physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development.
Expressive Language
Pertains to a child's ability to communicate their thoughts, needs, and wants. We work to help children develop a vocabulary and the ability to express themselves through words, gestures, and basic sentences.
Receptive Language
The ability to understand and process spoken language. Speech Specialists assess a child's ability to comprehend spoken words, phrases, and sentences and help improve their receptive language skills.
Pragmatic Social Language
Includes teaching children to engage in effective communication with others. Speech therapists work on turn-taking, coping, and other ways to use language to interact and socialize with others. We believe in growing the child’s social emotional development to enhance their interaction with themselves, their environment, and others.
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)
If a child has severe speech or language delays, or a lack of preference toward verbal communication, AAC devices are a great way to help facilitate communication.
Early Literacy Skills
Encouraging an interest in reading and writing by introducing age-appropriate books, storytelling, and phonological awareness activities.