What We Treat

A language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate, often caused by a stroke or brain injury.

A condition affecting a person's ability to understand or use spoken, written, or other symbol systems.

Difficulties in acquiring academic skills such as reading, writing, or math, despite adequate intelligence and instruction.

A slight but noticeable decline in memory and thinking skills that goes beyond normal aging but is not severe enough to be dementia.

Challenges in organizing thoughts, reasoning, and solving everyday problems effectively.

Difficulty using verbal and nonverbal communication in socially appropriate ways, affecting interactions and relationships.

A speech disorder involving disruptions in the normal flow of speech, including repetitions and blocks, in adults.

A speech disorder involving disruptions in the normal flow of speech, including repetitions and blocks, in children and adolescents.

Conditions that affect the quality, pitch, or loudness of the voice, often related to vocal cord function.