does your child need speech therapy?

Delayed speech development: If your child significantly lags behind peers in achieving speech milestones such as babbling, forming words, or constructing sentences.

Pronunciation Difficulties: If your child has trouble articulating certain sounds or frequently substitutes one sound for another.

Limited Vocabulary: If your child possesses a smaller vocabulary than expected for their age or encounters difficulty in selecting appropriate words.

Comprehension or Instruction-Following Challenges: If your child struggles with understanding spoken language or carrying out instructions.

Speech Fluency Issues: If your child experiences stuttering, hesitations, or repetitions during speech.

Social Interaction Difficulties: If your child encounters challenges in communicating with peers or adults, forming friendships, or participating in conversations.

Communication-Related Frustration or Avoidance: If your child exhibits frustration during communication attempts, avoids speaking, or displays signs of communication-related anxiety.

Concerns Raised by Teachers or Caregivers: If teachers, caregivers, or other adults express worries regarding your child's speech and language development.

Here are some Indicators that your child might benefit from speech therapy. If you're still uncertain, feel free to schedule a free phone call with me, and I'll do my best to assist you.