Language Delay
Support for children who need help understanding and using language, expanding vocabulary, building words and sentences, or communicating more effectively in everyday situations.
English-speaking & bilingual families
Individualized speech and language therapy for children and families, with services.
In-person in select locations • Online


A practical, family-centered approach
Therapy that supports communication not only in the session, but in everyday life at home, at school, and with others.


ASHA Licensed (USA); Israel Ministry of Health Licensed.
Trained in: Prompt; SOS Approach to Feeding, DIR FloorTime; Apraxia-Kids SLP Directory Member
About
Therapy Works Together provides individualized speech-language evaluation, therapy, and parent guidance for children and families. Services are shaped around each child’s communication profile, with practical strategies designed to carry over into everyday routines, relationships, school, and home life.
Support is available for families from a range of language backgrounds, including children growing up with more than one language. Services are available in-person in select locations and online.
Michelle Moyal, M.S., CCC-SLP
Services
We provide evaluation and therapy services across a wide range of communication needs.
Support for children who need help understanding and using language, expanding vocabulary, building words and sentences, or communicating more effectively in everyday situations.
Assessment and treatment for children who have difficulty producing speech sounds clearly and confidently, including articulation and phonological difficulties that affect intelligibility.
Individualized motor-speech treatment for children who have difficulty planning and coordinating the movements for speech, supporting clearer and more consistent speech production.
Communication support tailored to the child’s individual profile, including language, functional communication, interaction, self-advocacy, and social communication.
Gradual, supportive intervention designed to help children communicate confidently across different settings while reducing pressure to speak.
Practical strategies that help parents support speech, language, and communication during play, routines, books, mealtimes, and everyday family life.
Support for conversation, perspective taking, topic maintenance, flexible communication, and navigating social interactions at home, school, and with peers.
Assessment and therapy targeting oral resting posture and functional patterns involving the lips, tongue, jaw, breathing, speech, and related oral-motor skills.
FAQs
An evaluation can be helpful when you have concerns about how your child understands language, expresses ideas, produces speech sounds, communicates socially, or is understood by others.
Bilingualism itself does not cause a language disorder. A bilingual child’s communication should be considered across the languages they hear and use.
Yes. Therapy can be adapted for children who use more than one language in daily life, with attention to language exposure, family priorities, and communication needs.
Yes. Parent involvement is often an important part of treatment, particularly for younger children, so strategies can carry into everyday routines.
Yes. Online assessment, consultation, parent coaching, and therapy are available when teletherapy is appropriate for the child and goals.
The first appointment typically includes a parent discussion, observation or assessment activities, and a plan for recommendations or next steps.
Resources for Parents
Recent articles plus a permanent collection of speech therapy ideas, books, toys, and parent resources.
Language DevelopmentA quick, age-by-age guide to speech, language, and communication milestones from birth through age 6, with signs to watch and links to trusted ASHA milestone resources.
Read article →
Language DevelopmentWondering when your toddler should begin talking? Learn what counts as a first word, early language milestones to watch for, ways to encourage talking at home, and when it may be helpful to speak with a speech-language pathologist.
Read article →
Speech Therapy Resources at HomeUse everyday play, books, toys, and routines to create more opportunities for communication. This curated resource includes practical ideas and parent-friendly recommendations for language development, social communication, and speech practice at home.
Explore ideas →Contact
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In-person in select locations • Online