Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) is for an individual who partially or consistently cannot rely on verbally speaking.

This can include individuals who:

  • Cannot speak clearly enough to be understood

  • Cannot speak at all 

  • Have lost the ability to speak

  • Can speak only a limited repertoire of words or phrases

This may include people with:

  • Apraxia

  • Dysarthria

  • Autism

  • Down Syndrome

  • Cerebral Palsy

  • William’s Syndrome

  • Phelan McDermid Syndrome

  • Stroke

  • Dandy Walker Syndrome

  • And anyone who cannot reliably produce speech

AAC can feel like a path of last resort, however, this is not the case.  AAC is the key to opening doors to the rest of the world for the individuals who need and can benefit from this method of treatment. 

“My grandson has CP and is non-verbal. We have been working with Mike and a communication device for 4 years.

He has changed the way my grandson lets us know what he needs.

Mike has a lot of patience working with the joker I have for a grandson. My grandson Kyle is 29 years old, he had a communication device in school, but it didn't seem to help him as much as Mike. Mike has a great way of teaching. Kyle loves it.”

Take the First Step
on Your Journey With Us

Perhaps you have questions you would like to ask before you decide to become our client. We offer a complimentary 20-minute consultation to answer any questions you have to help determine if our approach is right for you.