Infants and toddlers receive speech therapy when they need assistance in developing verbal communication.Preschool children may require help communicating wants and needs or understanding language concepts.
School aged children may go to speech therapy to correct articulation, phonological, or motor planning errors, to improve receptive and expressive language skills, learn to control stuttering, or improve social skills.
Some adults seek the resources of a speech therapist to help with stuttering, cognitive rehabilitation, or executive functioning.
• Visit your doctor to discuss your concerns.
• If an evaluation is necessary, get a referral order for speech therapy with a basic diagnosis from your doctor.
• Your doctor may fax us the referral or give it directly to you.
• Contact your insurance company to inquire about specific coverage for speech-language evaluation and therapy.
• Every plan is unique; understand coverage to avoid surprises!
• If you do not have MD Medicaid, it is wise to contact your insurance company to inquire about specific coverage for speech-language services.
Questions to ask your insurance provider:
Cost Break-down
Fees are collected prior to services being rendered (packages are fully paid in advance). Superbills are provided for independent insurance reimbursement.
Contact us with any questions!