Reasons why you may need to contact a speech-language pathologist
- My child does not speak like other children of his/her age
- My child does not follow directions well and has a hard time explaining things
- My child stutters
- My child’s voice sounds rough raspy or hard to hear and he/she gets tired of talking by the end of the day
- My child has problems understanding what people say
- My child needs help with feeding – for example, my baby has a cleft palate
- My child has problems swallowing
- My child has an intellectual disability and needs help finding alternative ways to communicate
- My child has a history of ear infections and I am worried about his/her communication
- My child needs help learning to read
If any of these reasons apply to you or your child, you may need to contact a speech/language pathologist.
