Speech Therapy
Speech therapy helps children who find it hard to understand language, express themselves, or be understood by the people around them.
Speech therapy focuses on enhancing communication skills, helping children articulate words, understand language, and build meaningful connections through better social communication.
A child may struggle with articulation, expressive or receptive language, or social interaction. Sessions are play-based and personalised — goals are set after an initial assessment, regularly reviewed, and communicated to you in plain language.
Conditions treated
- Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
- Apraxia
- Dysphasia / Aphasia
- Dyslexia
- Stuttering / Stammering
- Speech and language delay
- Auditory processing difficulties
- Social communication difficulties
Our approach
Assessment first
We begin by understanding how your child communicates right now — through play, observation, and conversation with you. Nothing starts until we know where we are starting from.
Goals you can understand
Every goal is written in plain language, so you know exactly what success looks like and how we will measure it together.
Practice that continues at home
You leave sessions knowing what to practise between visits. Small, everyday moments are where the real progress happens.
What to expect
Initial consultation
A relaxed first meeting. We listen to your concerns, spend time with your child, and tell you honestly whether therapy is likely to help.
Assessment and plan
A fuller picture of your child's strengths and needs, turned into a written plan with clear goals.
Regular sessions
Play-based sessions at a pace your child can enjoy. You are welcome to observe and take part.
Review and adjust
Progress is reviewed with you regularly, and the plan changes as your child does.
Meet the therapist
[Therapist name]
[Qualifications and registration details]
[Placeholder: a short, personal note from the therapist — how they work with children and families, in their own words.]
Common questions about speech therapy
My child is two and says very few words. Should I wait?
You do not have to decide alone. A consultation can tell you whether your child's development is within the expected range or whether early support would help — and early support, when it is needed, makes a real difference.
Will therapy feel like school for my child?
No. Sessions for young children are built around play, because play is how children learn to communicate. Most children look forward to them.
How long does speech therapy take?
It depends on your child's needs and goals. After the assessment we will give you an honest picture, and we review progress together regularly.
Not sure if speech therapy is the right fit?
That's exactly what a consultation is for. Tell us what you've noticed, and we'll tell you honestly what we think.