Supporting confident communication through personalised Speech Therapy.

  • Speech Sounds & Clarity: being understood and producing sounds correctly

  • Language Development: understanding and using words and sentences

  • Early Communication: gestures, joint attention, and early words

  • Social Communication: turn-taking, eye contact, and social interaction

  • Play Skills: functional, shared, and imaginative play

  • Fluency: stuttering and smooth speech

  • Voice: volume, pitch, and voice quality

  • Feeding & Swallowing: chewing, swallowing, and mealtime skills

  • Literacy Foundations: sound awareness and early reading skills

  • School Readiness: following instructions and classroom participation

  • AAC Support: visual supports and communication devices

  • Early Intervention: supporting developmental communication milestones

What Speech Therapy can help your child with?

Our Approach

Our speech pathologists are passionate about supporting children and families to build strong, functional communication skills that support everyday participation and confidence. We take a warm, play-based and family-centred approach, focusing on meaningful communication rather than pressure or perfection.

Using evidence-based, child-led and neuro-affirming practices, we support children to develop speech, language, social communication and feeding skills at their own pace. We work collaboratively with families, educators and our allied health team to create positive, supportive experiences that build confidence, connection and long-term communication success.

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Who Speech Therapy is for?

Speech therapy supports children who may have difficulties with talking, understanding language, social communication, feeding, or learning at school.

This can include:

  • Toddlers and preschoolers

  • School-aged children

  • Children with ASD, ADHD, GDD, speech delay, or learning differences

Signs your child may benefit

  • Difficult to understand compared to peers

  • Limited vocabulary or short sentences

  • Difficulty following instructions

  • Frustration when trying to communicate

  • Challenges with social interaction or play

  • Feeding or swallowing concerns

Small steps in communication can make a big difference in everyday life.

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