About
They provide evidence-based techniques and proven approaches for superior speech and language pathology, serving both adults and children. The center is committed to providing top-quality care in speech and language therapy, taking a patient-centered approach to create personalized treatment plans tailored to each individual's specific needs and goals. Their facilities are designed to be warm and inviting, with comfortable seating and a range of therapeutic tools and equipment. They strive to create a supportive and positive atmosphere that encourages clients to feel at ease and confident in their therapy sessions. With a team of certified speech pathologists, Wasatch Speech and Language Center is dedicated to helping individuals of all ages improve their communication and language skills, providing a wide range of speech pathology services, including articulation, language, voice, swallowing, apraxia, and stuttering therapy.
Insurance & payment
Insurance details are not listed publicly — call the practice to confirm.
Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Articulation
Wasatch Speech and Language Center helps individuals improve their ability to produce speech sounds correctly, which is important for clear communication.
Language
They treat auditory processing language disorders, working with individuals to improve their comprehension and use of language, including vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure.
Voice
Wasatch Speech and Language Center works with individuals to improve their vocal quality, pitch, and loudness, which is pertinent for effective communication.
Swallowing
They help individuals with swallowing disorders to improve their ability to swallow safely and comfortably.
Apraxia
Wasatch Speech and Language Center provides therapy for individuals with apraxia, a motor speech disorder that makes it difficult to coordinate and execute the movements needed for speech.
Stroke & Neurological
Their center provides specialized therapy for individuals who have experienced a stroke or other neurological conditions affecting speech, language, cognition, and swallowing.