Early Language
Is there a “late talker” in your life? Let me show you how to support your little one in developing early speech and language skills to help them communicate more.
AAC
Not everybody speaks, and that’s okay! There are so many ways to communicate, and kids often understand so much more than they can tell you. I support children with minimal speech in expressing themselves through high-, low-, and no-tech alternative and augmentative communication (AAC) tools. I am well-versed in the funding process and can help your family attain a device through insurance.
Gestalt Language Processing
I am a Natural Language Acquisition (NLA) Trained Clinician through Meaningful Speech. If your child repeats long phrases overheard from videos or conversations, but struggles to respond to you, they may process language in a different way than their peers. I would love to help your child learn how to use their amazing echo-ing skills to learn meaningful phrases and words, so that they can tell us their own thoughts, in their own words.
Articulation
Oftentimes, a child (or adult!) has so much to say, but a hard time getting the sounds out clearly. Through highly engaging and personalized activities, I can help you or your child speak clearly.
Literacy
Sometimes, difficulty with reading can stem from difficulty with phonology, or understanding the sounds of speech. We can work together to strengthen your child’s understanding of the sounds we say, and how they map onto the letters we use to read and write.
American Sign Language
Through years of studying with and mentorship from the Deaf community, I have developed proficiency in ASL. I am pro-Deaf culture, and would happily connect you with Deaf ASL instructors. If you have a deaf or hard-of-hearing child, I would love to help you bring ASL into your home via bilingual speech-language therapy, and build connections with the New York Deaf community
Brain Injury & Cognitive Rehabilitation
I am a trained clinician via the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine (ACRM) and have experience supporting children through many phases of recovering from a brain injury.
Feeding Therapy
Feeding therapy helps children develop biting, chewing, and swallowing skills necessary to consume a varied and enjoyable diet. If your child is learning to eat by mouth for the first time, or struggling to make the next feeding milestone, feeding therapy can help.
Populations and diagnoses
- Autism spectrum disorder
- Developmental delay
- Genetic disorder
- Articulation disorder
- Phonological disorder
- Stuttering
- Cleft palate
- Deaf and hard-of-hearing
Tulip 