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  • How do I know if my child needs speech therapy?
    You may want to seek a speech language evaluation if your child is a late talker, is difficult to understand, recently started stuttering, or is having difficulties following directions and answering questions.
  • What ages do you work with?
    We serve patients from 12 months to 22 years of age.
  • What insurance do you accept?
    We accept the following insurance: If you have an insurance policy with a company not listed, we can still be of service in our Austin speech therapy clinic at the self-pay rates. We would then provide you with a superbill for you to provide to your insurance carrier. In most cases, the insurance carrier will reimburse a portion of the self-pay rate.
  • Do you work with children who speak languages other than Spanish and English?
    Yes! When possible, we will contract with an interpreter. We also will partner with parents for the parent to be the interpreter during the evaluation and treatment.
  • Can I run an errand while my child is in therapy?
    Parents must remain on the premises while their child is in a speech therapy session.
  • How do I know if my insurance will pay for sand evaluation or therapy?
    During your initial contact, we will ask for information about your insurance in order to verify your child's eligibility and benefits for services,. You will know your benefits before your first appointment. If your insurance does not pay for therapy we offer a sliding self-pay rate.
  • What is the difference between an advocate and an attorney?
    The most important difference is that an advocate cannot give you legal advice, represent you in a legal capacity or prepare legal documents in a dispute. However, an advocate can review your child’s educational records, attend school meetings with you and provide guidance and support. An advocate is part of your TEAM, the support system that helps ensure that the individual needs of your child are met in school.
  • My child already receives therapy at school. Why should I consider additional therapy?
    Although schools can provide therapy services, many children are not able to qualify for those services based on the school district's criteria or the services occur with less frequency and intensity than what is needed to help your child make meaningful progress due to inadequate staffing or scheduling limitations.
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