Group speech therapy may be helpful for individuals who:
want to practice communication in social or real-life settings
benefit from learning alongside peers
are working on confidence, participation, or connection
value shared experiences and guided interaction
* Group offerings vary based on interest, availability, and compatibility of participants.
Group Therapy
Group speech therapy offers a supportive, engaging environment where individuals can practice communication in meaningful, real-life interactions. Groups are thoughtfully designed based on shared communication goals, age, comfort level, and functional needs. While some participants may share similar diagnoses, groups are not diagnosis-driven. Therapy focuses on connection, participation, and using language in natural social contexts.
Learning together can be powerful.
Groups may include children, teens, or adults, and are formed intentionally to support comfort, confidence, and growth. Sessions may take place in community settings, structured group spaces, or other environments that encourage authentic communication.
Educational Material
Handouts
Materials
Click on any videos or posts below and learn with us!
"No" is not a bad word
Saying "no" is a healthy and important part of communication.
Here we talk about and practice expressing boundaries, advocating for yourself, and responding appropriately when others say no. These skills support emotional regulation, social awareness, and respectful peer interactions
"I Can Do It!"
vs.
"I Can Ask For Help"
Healthy challenges help children grow—but knowing when to step in and when to step back isn’t always easy. If your child struggles to try things independently, gets stuck in frustration, or avoids asking for help, this group offers a supportive environment to build confidence, resilience, and communication skills.
Aphasia Groups
Aphasia groups offer a supportive, activity-based space for individuals with language changes to practice communication using a total communication approach. Sessions emphasize functional language, social connection, and participation through conversation, shared activities, and alternative communication strategies as needed.
Guide to AAC
(Alternative, Augmentative Communication)
AAC is about access, not replacement. This resource highlights how augmentative and alternative communication tools support expression, connection, and independence—along with practical strategies and advocacy insights to promote confident, functional communication.