Receptive and Expressive Language Disorders present as an overall challenge in using, producing, and/or understanding language.

Even if your child has no problem with their mouth, lips, tongue, or airway, they can still struggle to make the right sounds to create words.

These disorders have to do with how a child makes sound using their face, jaw, tongue, lips, nose, airways and more.

Sometimes your speech can be just fine, but why does your child struggle to communicate in social and academic settings. There may be a social/pragmatic delay.

Stuttering is disruption of speech with repetition, pauses, or prolongations of sounds and syllables.

This is NOT necessarily a hearing problem. This is a problem with how your child processes the words that they do hear.

Children with Autism may develop a number of different speech problems. We can help.

This condition occurs when a child's brain is unable to coordinate movements required to pronounce words and syllables.