Areas of intervention
Speech and language therapy prevents, assesses and treats disorders of human communication — speech, language, voice, fluency, and reading and writing — as well as the feeding and swallowing difficulties that often go along with them.
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Children and Teenagers
Communication, Language and Speech
Language delay, articulation disorders, and difficulty understanding or forming sentences.
View children's speech therapy →Fluency and Stuttering
Early detection and support for stuttering in children and teenagers.
View stuttering →Voice
Persistent hoarseness and vocal misuse in children who shout or strain their voice often.
View children's speech therapy →Reading and Writing
Reading and writing difficulties linked to spoken language, including signs of dyslexia.
View children's speech therapy →Oral-Motor Function
Breathing, chewing and swallowing when they affect speech — often linked to habits such as prolonged sucking.
View children's speech therapy →Adults
Aphasia, Dysarthria and Apraxia of Speech
Communication rehabilitation after a stroke, traumatic brain injury, or neurodegenerative disease.
View speech therapy for adults →Voice (Dysphonia)
Hoarseness, vocal fatigue and nodules — especially in professionals who rely heavily on their voice (teachers, singers, call-centre staff).
View voice rehabilitation (dysphonia) →Dysphagia (Swallowing)
Difficulty swallowing liquids or solids safely, often following a stroke or neurological condition.
View speech therapy for adults →Stuttering and Cluttering
Stuttering that has persisted since childhood, and cluttering — fast, hard-to-follow speech, often without being aware of it.
View stuttering →Communication and Public Speaking
Communication performance at work and in public, and speech changes linked to ageing.
View speech therapy for adults →Still unsure which service applies to you?
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