Have questions?
FAQ About Speech Therapy
do you accept insurance
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Do you come to me
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how long are sessions?
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Do you accept insurance?
We are out of network with insurance and accept all major credit cards and HSA accounts. We also provide documentation ("superbill") to submit to your insurance company. We know this isn't convenient, but have found that dealing with insurance companies takes out energy away from what's important-providing the best therapy possible for your little one.
Do you come to my house or child's school for speech therapy?
We currently see clients in home in the following areas: Houston Heights,, Oak Forest, Spring Branch, Memorial, River Oaks, Montrose, West University, and Museum District.
We also offer in-office therapy at our Montrose location based on availability.
How long will speech therapy take?
Every child is on their own journey, but we know with the right strategies and carry over at home, you will see your child progress. Therapy goals are written for a six-month period and your child's goals and progress will be reevaluated at six months.
Will I be present for the sessions?
We love when parents are part of our sessions, especially for our younger clients. It's our promise you will always feel "in the loop" with your child's goals, progress, and next steps
How long are sessions?
Sessions are typically 30 minutes, depending on your child, their goals, and what works best for you and your family.
How much are sessions
Sessions are typically 30 minutes, depending on your child, their goals, and what works best for you and your family.
investment 30 minute sessions/$110
Your therapy plan will start with a detailed assessment to evaluate your little one's strengths and needs. We will crated a tailored plan, including goals for the next 6 months and customized suggestions to support your child at home.
investment: 60-90 minutes /$350
Paola, Mom of Owen
Kind words from our clients
"Working with Brooke has given us strategies that are simple, effective, and easy to integrate with our existing routines. Brooke showed us methods we could use to take a more targeted approach, such as prioritizing words that would empower him to express himself while reducing frustration
