Now accepting clients at our Commercial-Broadway location
Visit our clinic or book a home visit.
Our clinic near Commercial-Broadway Station is located at Unit 200 - 2620 Commercial Dr, Vancouver, BC.
We are also happy to provide therapy services at your home in Vancouver or Burnaby. We have been known to frequent coffee shops, playgrounds and parks, and consult at preschools or day programs. We can go wherever makes the most sense for you!
We do not currently have a waitlist, so we can get started working together right away :)
Children
For children, this means that we do our best to really get to know your child, and help them to understand and express themselves authentically. Some example goal areas that we may work on include pronouncing sounds more clearly, understanding language, putting thoughts into words, sentences, or stories, advocating for what we need, and understanding how our brains and others’ brains work.
Following conversations about how best to support your child, we may use sign language, visual supports, and/or Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) to support your child’s communication, as well as supporting your child’s verbal language development.
Adults
For adults, we want to make sure we are working on goal areas that are meaningful to you. We will figure out what type of change you’d like to make, and support you to reach your goals.
Services
We provide assessments and therapy in the following areas:
articulation and speech sound disorders
motor speech disorders, e.g., dysarthria, Apraxia of Speech
language delays and disorders
neurodiversity-affirming practice for neurodivergent people, including autistic people and people with Down syndrome, FASD, ADHD, learning disabilities, rare diseases, and many others
augmentative and alternative communication (AAC)
fluency/stuttering
Our sensory room is now open!
Our goal is to help people communicate. For many kids, especially children with ADHD, autism, or sensory processing disorders, sensory supports are needed to become regulated. We have set up a space where speech therapy can happen while supporting kids’ unique sensory needs. For one child we might use low, dim lighting while they are on a sensory swing; for another child, we might provide opportunities to climb, feel different textures while playing, and jump on a mini trampoline. We find that when we prioritize accommodating children’s sensory needs, we are often impressed with the ways they communicate! This makes a sensory room a very helpful place for speech therapy sessions.
