What is Speech & Language Therapy?

Speech and Language Therapy helps children who face difficulties with communication, speech clarity, comprehension, and social interaction. It supports children who are verbal, minimally verbal, or non-verbal — helping them understand, express, and interact with the world more effectively.

Who Needs It?

  • Children with delayed speech or unclear speech
  • Children with Autism, ADHD, Communication Disorders
  • Non-verbal or minimally verbal children
  • Children with developmental delays or Intellectual Disabilities
  • Children with stammering or articulation issues

Activities We Offer

1. Blowing Activities

      (Candle blowing, bubble blowing, using vessels etc.) Helps build oral motor strength and breath control necessary for speech production.

2. Pronation and Duration Training

      Focuses on how long and how clearly a child can produce sounds, enhancing speech intelligibility.

3. Play-Based Learning

      Using games, toys, flashcards, pegboards, and puzzles to build engagement and vocabulary naturally.

4. Picture Cards for Vocabulary Building

      Children are introduced to new words and concepts through visual tools, aiding memory and word recall.

5. Repetition and Modeling

      Therapists speak slowly and clearly, repeating words and showing correct articulation to build correct usage.

6. Mirror Exercises

      Used to improve articulation by helping children observe their own mouth movements during sound production.

7. AAC Tools for Non-Verbal Children

      Use of Augmentative and Alternative Communication tools (like picture boards, tablets, and sign language) to give children a voice.

8. Short Story Activities

      Simple, engaging stories are used to expand sentence formation, comprehension, and expressive language.

9. Real Objects & Simple Language

      Therapists use daily life objects and simple, clear language to build functional vocabulary.

10. Word and Sentence Repetition

      Practice and reinforcement of commonly used phrases to build fluency and confidence.

11. Praise and Positive Reinforcement

      Every attempt at communication is acknowledged and praised to build motivation and self-esteem.

Why Speech Therapy Matters

  • Enhances communication skills and reduces frustration caused by the inability to express
  • Supports social inclusion and builds confidence
  • Builds the foundation for academic success and peer interaction
  • Critical for children with delayed milestones or diagnosis like Autism, ADHD, or Intellectual Disability