Articulation therapy helps children improve speech clarity and pronunciation. It teaches the correct production of individual speech sounds. Therapists guide clients through exercises to practice specific sounds, enhancing overall speech intelligibility.

Language therapy helps children develop speaking and/or listening comprehension skills. Therapists use engaging activities to improve grammar, syntax, vocabulary, word finding, language organization, and language understanding. 

Pragmatic language therapy focuses on improving the social use of language—how people understand and use communication appropriately in real-life contexts. It’s commonly used with children who have difficulties such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD), attention deficit disorder (ADD/ADHD) or social communication disorder.

Fluency therapy helps individuals improve their speech and communication skills, particularly for those who stutter. It involves teaching strategies to improve confidence and comfort in speaking. The goal is to empower individuals to express themselves without fear or hesitation.

Nervous system regulation helps children manage stress, emotions, and attention so they can learn and communicate more effectively. Through simple strategies such as breathing, movement, grounding, and awareness of physical sensations, children learn to recognize when their bodies feel overwhelmed and develop tools to feel calmer, more focused, and ready to participate in communication and learning.

​Reading and writing support helps children strengthen the skills needed for literacy and academic success. Therapy may focus on phonological awareness, reading comprehension, spelling, written expression, and organizing ideas in writing. Speech therapists use structured activities and strategies to help children build confidence in reading and writing while developing the language skills needed to express their thoughts clearly.