The woman behind the practice.

A speech therapist who believes in slow solutions.

I grew up in a house where the radio was always on, where my grandmother's voice was the warmest sound I knew, and where, when she lost her words to dementia in her final years, I learned what it means to be silenced, and how the people around you can either heal that, or make it worse.

I became a speech-language pathologist to make it better. Twelve years and hundreds of families later, I still believe the work is mostly about being present (really, fully present) and meeting a child where they are.