PROMPT Therapy for Apraxia & Motor Speech Disorders
PROMPT Therapy for Apraxia & Motor Speech Disorders
Advanced PROMPT Therapy with a Level 3–Trained Speech-Language Pathologist
Advanced PROMPT Therapy with a Level 3–Trained Speech-Language Pathologist
PROMPT therapy is a highly specialized, evidence-based approach for children with speech motor planning and coordination disorders, including childhood apraxia of speech. It addresses how speech is planned, sequenced, and executed, not just how sounds are produced.
PROMPT therapy is a highly specialized, evidence-based approach for children with speech motor planning and coordination disorders, including childhood apraxia of speech. It addresses how speech is planned, sequenced, and executed, not just how sounds are produced.
I am PROMPT Level 3 trained, an advanced level of certification held by a limited number of clinicians. This training allows for precise assessment, treatment planning, and progression of therapy as speech demands increase with development.
I am PROMPT Level 3 trained, an advanced level of certification held by a limited number of clinicians. This training allows for precise assessment, treatment planning, and progression of therapy as speech demands increase with development.
What Families Can Expect
What Families Can Expect
- A comprehensive motor speech assessment
- Individualized, diagnosis-driven treatment
- Structured yet engaging therapy sessions
- Ongoing caregiver education
- Clear progress monitoring and goal planning
PROMPT therapy is dynamic and continuously adjusted based on the child’s response and development.
PROMPT therapy is dynamic and continuously adjusted based on the child’s response and development.
Is PROMPT Therapy Right for Your Child?
Is PROMPT Therapy Right for Your Child?
If your child:
If your child:
- Is difficult to understand
- Produces speech inconsistently
- Becomes frustrated when trying to communicate
- Has been described as having motor planning difficulties
A consultation can help determine whether PROMPT therapy is appropriate.
A consultation can help determine whether PROMPT therapy is appropriate.