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Fees and Services

An initial assessment session is typically one hour in duration but can extend into subsequent sessions depending on the age and abilities of each client. Therapy sessions can be scheduled for 30, 45 and 60 minutes; the duration and frequency will be discussed with your Speech-Language Pathologist.

Additional fees for services include: consultations with other professionals, travel, home visits, and case conferences. Fees are in accordance with the guidelines set forth by the Ontario Association of Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists (OSLA).

Private speech and language services are covered under most extended health care benefits plans and may also include parent training and education for children's sessions. Please contact your provider to determine coverage specific to your plan.

Payment is due upon the completion of each session by either cash, cheque, e-transfer, debit card transactions, credit card or pre-authorized credit card payments which can be remitted for insurance claims.

Motor Speech

A motor speech disorder is characterized by a difficulty in the coordination of the speech muscles (tongue, jaw, lips) to produce clear speech. This disorder occurs with or without impairment to the speech muscles. The result is unintelligible speech with decreased clarity.

Articulation and Phonology

An articulation disorder is any difficulty in the production of individual speech sounds. Sound substitutions, such as fumb for thumb are an example of an articulation disorder.

When groups or patterns of speech sounds are affected, this is referred to as a phonological disorder.

Receptive and Expressive Language

Language disorders are characterized as difficulties in either receptive language, expressive language or both.

Receptive language disorders refers to difficulties in the understanding of or comprehension of language.

Expressive language disorders refers to difficulties in verbal language.

Fluency (Stuttering)

Disruptions in the flow of speech can be characterized by word repetitions (My-my-my name is...), sound prolongations (m-m-m-my), frequent interjections or fillers (um, um, um), and/or blocking (difficulties getting words out).

Literacy Skills

The ability to read and write. Knowledge of vocabulary, print awareness, phonological awareness and narratives are referred to as pre-literacy skills.

Virtual Care (Telepractice)

The application of telecommunications to the delivery of speech-language pathology services at a distance by linking clinician to client for assessment, intervention, and/or consultation.

Aphasia

Aphasia is the result of a stroke or head injury/insult. It affects the ability to communicate by impacting the ability to speak, write and understand verbal and written language. The most common types are: Broca's, Wernicke's and Global.