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Frequently Asked Questions

Rates

  • $200 in the office per 45-minute session.

  • $400 for speech language consultation that includes a written summary.

  • Costs for off site-services and full evaluation are variable and on an individual basis.

Health & Safety Info

  • Face-to-face sessions are ideal, illness notwithstanding, but I am also available for teletherapy if you are feeling compromised.

  • I am fully vaccinated and boosted.

  • Rooms are well ventilated so masks are not required unless requested. 

Insurance

At this time I do not take insurance, however, services may be covered in full or in part by your health insurance or employee benefit plan.  Billing will reflect treatment and diagnostic codes (when applicable) for submission to your insurance company.
 

It may be helpful to check with your carrier for out-of-network coverage by asking the following questions:
 

  • Do I have speech-language therapy insurance benefits?​

  • What is my deductible and has it been met?

  • How many sessions per year does my health insurance cover?

  • What is the coverage amount per therapy session?

I know you work with children, but what ages?

I see infants who are developing language all the way through school-aged children and young adults.  If you have any concerns about your child's speech, language, reading comprehension, voice, and/or stuttering, please reach out to schedule a free initial phone call. The best way to determine if your child has a need is to get clinical eyes (and ears) upon them.

I can answer your questions about your child and will provide research-based information to support the input. I can let you know if services are recommended, if more information or a referral is needed, or services are not recommended! I am always here for check-ins if concerns persist.

Do you work with adults?

Most certainly! I treat a wide range of adult speech and language disorders which include aphasia (loss of language due often due to stroke/CVA, acquired apraxia of speech (trouble producing speech due to problems moving the articulators correctly and in the right sequence), traumatic brain injury (TBI; due to accidents such as falls, or vehicle accidents), adequate breath support for voice and speech, speech fluency (how smoothly speech is produced vs. choppy, start-and-stop production due to stuttering, cluttering or other fluency issues). 

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