Worried About Your Child's Talking or Communication?
Every child develops differently, but it can be difficult when your child isn't talking as much as other children, struggles to understand what is being said or becomes frustrated when trying to communicate.
We're here to help you understand what's happening, answer your questions and support your child to build confidence communicating in everyday life.
Does This Sound Like Your Child?
My child isn't talking yet.
My child isn't talking as much as other children.
My child gets frustrated when trying to communicate.
My child struggles to understand what others are saying.
My child finds it difficult to join in with play.
I'm worried about school readiness.
What Is Early Communication & Language?
Communication starts long before children begin using words.
It includes understanding what others say, sharing ideas and interests, following instructions, asking for help, playing with others and connecting with the people around them.
Some children need a little extra support to develop these skills, and that's okay.
Our role is to help children build the foundations for communication, learning, relationships and participation in everyday life.
How We Can Help
We can support children with:
Late talking
Social interaction
Understanding language
School readiness foundations
Using Language
Early communication development
Following instructions
AAC & communication supports
Play skills
What Does Support Look Like?
Support is tailored to your child's strengths, needs and interests and may include:
Communication assessment
Play-based therapy
Parent coaching
Home strategies
Kindergarten collaboration
Communication supports where appropriate
Why Early Communication & Language Matter
When children can communicate effectively, they can:
Tell you what they need
Share their ideas and experiences
Build relationships with family and friends
Participate in play and learning
Feel more confident in everyday situations
Communication is one of the foundations for learning, relationships and independence as children grow.