
Frequently asked questions
A speech or language evaluation is an assessment used to determine an individual's speech and/or language abilities and identify any areas of concern.
A formal evaluation is a standardized assessment that typically lasts 30 minutes to an hour. A speech-language pathologist will use standardized tests and clinical observations to evaluate speech and language abilities during the assessment. After the evaluation, a 2-3 page report will be provided to summarize the results.
After the evaluation, clinical recommendations will be provided, including results from the evaluation, goals, and clinical recommendations. The speech-language pathologist will work with the individual to develop a treatment plan based on their specific needs.
No, we accept evaluations that have been administered within the last 2 years. The speech-language pathologist will review the previous evaluation and adjust the goals as needed.
Anyone with concerns regarding their speech or language abilities can benefit from an evaluation. This includes children and adults who may be experiencing difficulties with speech, language, voice, or fluency. A speech or language evaluation can help identify any issues and provide a roadmap for treatment and improvement.


