Do you or a loved one have a Dementia or Alzheimer’s Disease diagnosis? Noticing some difficulty with memory?

Cognitive Communication Disorders can encompass difficulties of attention, problem solving, safety awareness, memory, and thought organization. These deficits can pose as a barrier to living safely at home, cooking meals, driving, relationships, or maintaining quality of life.

It is important to “exercise” your brain, similar to the rest of your body.

Do you have difficulty finding the right words to say? “It’s on the tip of my tongue.” Do you find it hard to follow conversations?

Aphasia most commonly occurs after a stroke, but can be the result of other neurological deficits such as traumatic brain injury, brain infections, neurodegenerative diseases, and seizures.

Apraxia, Dysarthria, Stuttering, and Voice all make up speech sound disorders.

You or your loved one may have trouble speaking clearly or loudly and lack intelligibility. These can be found in the pediatric population as well. Most of these disorders occur due to brain injuries, dementia, brain tumors, and/or neurodegenerative diseases. Voice disorders often accompany Parkinson’s disease.

LSVT - LOUD certified

Do you or a loved one have difficulty chewing or swallowing? This can occur after a stroke, traumatic brain injury, with neurodegenerative diseases, or simply as a part of aging. People with dysphagia may cough or choke while eating, feel like food “sticks”, or avoid certain textures altogether.

Neuromusculature Electrical Stimulation Certified (NMES)

Does your child have difficulty producing specific sounds? Speech Sound Disorders can often make speech unintelligible resulting in frustration to the child and the listener. Do you feel like your child would benefit from additional services l to build clear, confident speech that carries over into real-life conversations.

A child who has language deficits may have difficulty following directions, answering questions, putting words together into sentences, or expressing their thoughts clearly. Sometimes these challenges are subtle — showing up as frustration, limited vocabulary, or difficulty telling stories or making friends.