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Speech-Language Pathology - Speech Language Pathologists (SLPs) work with individuals across the life span to provide prevention, education, diagnostic, and intervention services to those with speech, language, voice, cognitive, and swallowing disorders whether developmental or acquired. SLPs respond to health complications resulting from: Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury, Progressive Neurological Disorders including Parkinson's disease, dementia, Alzheimer's. Developmental disorders include speech and language delays, autism spectrum disorders, speech sound disorders, clef palate, myofunctional disorders, and more!
Let us help you with your prevention, assessment, treatment, and educational needs for speech-language pathology services and to make informed choices about your needs, services, and care.
Allied Health - Allied health includes a broad group of health professionals who use scientific principles and evidence-based practice for the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of acute and chronic diseases. Allied Health professionals promote disease prevention and wellness for optimum health and apply administration and management skills to support health care systems in a variety of settings. Allied Health professions include Speech-Language Pathology, Audiology, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Recreational Therapy, Dietitian Services, Respiratory Therapy, Lactation, and others.
We offer the provision of expert opinion about the diagnosis and advice on management of care regarding you or your loved one's mental state, behavior, physical, and speech, language, and cognitive needs.
Concussion Support - A concussion is a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) that is considered mild (mTBI) but can temporarily impact brain function and is a grown health concern. Concussions occur from trauma to the head which external forces of varied intensity causes acceleration-deceleration of the brain within the skull. The outcome of a concussion negatively impacts brain function which can then impact social, emotional, and behavioral functioning along with possible changes in thinking abilities including memory, attention, problem solving, concentration with other impairments of daily functioning.
We can provide prevention, education, intervention, and patient and family support for your return-to-learning and return- to- workforce needs.
Family Caregiving - Informal care is provided by more than 40 million Americans each year (Family Caregiver Alliance National Center on Caregiving, 2009), and is provided by spouses, partners, children, siblings, other family members, friends, and even neighbors. Informal caregivers, also known as family caregivers, are a valuable resource to their care recipients and play a critical role within the U.S. healthcare system. Many family caregivers feel a sense of reward in caring for a loved one, and their work affects recovery outcomes poststroke; however, the heavy demands can become burdensome and lead to anxiety, exhaustion, depression, and stress (American Heart Association, 2019; Family Caregiver Alliance National Center on Caregiving, 2014).
We provide family caregiver education, support, and coaching based on your family and care recipient's individual needs.
Cognitive Disabilities - Individuals with cognitive disabilities are often misunderstood as being non-compliant, disruptive, aggressive, inattentive, and more. In actuality, these individuals suffer from memory impairments, difficulty processing information, and may have difficulty concentrating, learning new things, solving problems, and making decisions. They can also become quickly overwhelmed or agitated given these deficits.
We provide education and training in the areas of how to recognize people with cognitive deficits and how to effectively work and communicate with loved ones, family, friends, and community members with these deficits.
Let us help you, your family, or organization. Contact us!
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