Services

We are using a HIPAA-compliant web platform to allow the client and therapist to work together toward their therapy goals.

Pediatrics

Speech Articulation & Phonology

Articulation looks at children’s acquisition of individual phonemes and emphasizes motor control (physical difficulty producing sounds).  The phonological aspect of language focuses on sound patterns within the language system (often displayed by a highly unintelligible child).

Receptive & Expressive Language

Receptive language refers to how your child understands language (involves listening).  Expressive language refers to how your child uses words to express himself/herself (involves talking).

Reading & Writing Literacy

Literacy refers to your ability to read and write.  Children with speech and/or language difficulties often struggle with reading and writing.  Literacy includes the following: reading comprehension, reading errors, spelling, punctuation, cohesion, organization, and syntax errors.

Pragmatics (Social Communication)

Pragmatics are the social skills of language – how, where, when, and with whom language is shared.  Pragmatic skills are increasingly necessary for social, academic, and vocational success (Roseberry-McKibbin, 2015).

Related diagnoses:

These concerns may be related to:

  • ADD

  • ADHD

  • Autism Spectrum Disorder

  • Brain Injury

  • Childhood Apraxia of Speech

  • Delayed speech development

  • Delayed language development

  • Dysarthria

  • Dyslexia

  • Intellectual Disability

Disclaimer: The diagnoses above must be made by a physician before beginning any speech therapy services.  Only a physician can determine a medical diagnosis. 

Roseberry-McKibbin, C. (2015).  Playing the classroom game: Supporting students who are environmentally at risk.  In T.A. Ukrainetz (Ed.), School-age language intervention: Evidence-based practices (pp. 411-443). Austin, TX: PRO-ED.

Pediatrics & Adults

Executive Functions (attention, memory, concentration, planning & organizing, and cognitive flexibility)

Executive function is mental processes that includes working memory, flexible thinking, and self-control, among other things.  These skills are used daily to learn, work, and manage life.  Those who struggle with executive function skills may struggle with focus, following directions, handling emotions, etc.

Related diagnoses:

These concerns may be related to:

  • ADD

  • ADHD

  • Anxiety

  • Autism Spectrum Disorder

  • Brain Injury

  • Concussion

  • Delayed language development

  • Intellectual Disability

  • Sleep Disorders

Disclaimer: The diagnoses above must be made by a physician prior to beginning any speech therapy services. Only a physician can determine a medical diagnosis.

 

School Districts

Hillstone Therapy Solutions can offer teletherapy speech therapy services for any school looking to provide teletherapy through a HIPAA- compliant platform.

Licensed in Texas, Pennsylvania and Maryland

 

 Adults

Communication (Receptive & Expressive language, Speech, Writing & Reading)

Many adults live with or acquire communication difficulties.  Difficulties may arise due to a brain injury, accident, or stroke.  Expressing ourselves and being understood is necessary to function daily.  At Hillstone Therapy Solutions, we provide guidance and strategies to make communication easier.

Executive Functions (attention, memory, concentration, planning & organizing, and cognitive flexibility)

Do you or your loved one show signs of memory loss, difficulty communicating, and confusion?  These signs may result from a stroke, cancer treatment, or dementia.  These events can affect a person’s concentration skills, memory, and mental flexibility, which can be severe enough to impact daily living.  We can develop customized treatment plans focused on quality of life and independence.

Related diagnoses:

These concerns may be related to:

  • ALS

  • Concussion

  • Dementia

  • Parkinson’s Disease

  • Stroke

  • Traumatic Brain Injury

Disclaimer: The diagnoses above must be made by a physician prior to beginning any speech therapy services. Only a physician can determine a medical diagnosis.