Voted best therapy practice in Las Vegas by MYVegas magazine
Speakeasy Therapy Services LLC offers Speech, Occupational, and Physical therapy.
We also provide Speech, Language, Voice, Fluency, Accent Modification and Dysphagia therapy for Adults .
Two of our Occupational Therapists have experience working with Adults as well and are taking new clients.
We are looking for a per diem or part time PT who will take on Physical therapy, as well as Adult clientele at our new office.
AQUATIC THERAPY AT THE NEW LOCATION FOR PHYSICAL AND ADULT POPULATIONS.
Our Las Vegas Services Include:
Speech Therapy
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Adult Therapy
Orofacial Myology
Feeding therapy
Social groups
Apraxia
Fluency
Auditory Processing
Autism
Voice
Accent Modification
Neonatal feeding
Tongue tie
Pediatric Rehabilitation
Phonology
Articulation
Sensory
Reviews
Telepractice is Offered For The Following States
| SPEECH | Occupational |
| NV | NV |
| Ohio | AZ (in March) |
| New Mexico (march) | |
| CO | |
| CA | |
| (AZ in March) |
What are the benefits of receiving teletherapy services?
Therapy services provided by a licensed and certified Speech-Language Pathologist experienced using a variety of treatments for various populations (i.e., preschool-, school-based, adult-, and/or geriatric)
- Individualized therapy programs
- Flexible scheduling to meet clients’, students’, and teachers’ needs
- Secure network connections
- Easy to use, real-time, two-way interactive technology
- Not having to travel
- Not having to drive to sessions during inclement weather
- Loved-ones observing sessions when requested ahead of time (to survey the teletherapy approach being used)
- This helps with the generalization of skills learned during treatment and promotes practice outside of the actual teletherapy session
- Use of engaging, highly personalized, and highly interactive therapy materials
and many other reasons….
Telepractice Delivers Speech/Language Services
By Erica Zollman, M.Ed., CCC-SLP
What is telepractice?
Telepractice is delivering speech/language therapy using technology when the service provider (speech-language pathologist) is in a different location than the client. Other names for telepractice include telespeech, teleaudiology, speech teletherapy, or telerehabilitation. Clinicians report using telepractice to address multiple speech and language disorders, including articulation disorders, autism, dysarthria, language disorders, cognitive disorders, dysphagia, and voice disorders (American Speech Language-Hearing Association, 2010).
What are the benefits of using telepractice?
In many areas, there is a shortage of speech-language pathologists (SLPs) to provide services both in school systems and medical facilities. Telepractice “offers the potential to deliver services in underserved and remote/rural geographic areas where they are not available and in areas with shortages of specialists” (Mashima & Doarn, 2008, p. 1106). Mashima and Doarn also found that telepractice can increase the efficiency and cost effectiveness of treatment while providing homebound patients with appropriate therapy (2008, p. 1106). Clinicians report several benefits of using telepractice. Geurin and Marion-Wilson report that students made adequate progress on IEP goals and objectives when using telepractice. Additionally, they report that adolescents find the technology motivating and frequently prefer telepractice to more traditional speech therapy services (2013).
How does telepractice work?
Telepractice speech/language services utilize a variety of technology. Smartphones, tablets, desktop computers, laptop computers, and business class video conferencing tools connect speech-language pathologists and clients (Guerin S., Marion-Wilson., T., 2013).
Telepractice speech therapy sessions fall into two categories: synchronous or asynchronous. Synchronous telepractice occurs in real-time and closely resembles video chat; the SLP and client interact to share audio, video, data, and images. In an asynchronous telepractice, SLPs and clients record and store audio, video, data and/or images, and then forward the stored data for viewing without any real-time interaction (American Speech-Language Hearing Association, 2010).
Will patients receive the same quality of service?
Regardless of the service delivery model (telepractice or face-to-face), SLPs must comply with the American Speech-Language Hearing Association’s (ASHA) standards, code of ethics, roles, responsibilities, and preferred practice patterns (American Speech-Language Hearing Association, 2010).
Where do telepractice services occur?
Anywhere! Telepractice takes place in schools, medical centers, child-care centers, outpatient clinics, and corporate settings. In many cases, a trained facilitator must be present with the client during therapy sessions (American Speech-Language Hearing Association, 2010).
Who is a good candidate for telepractice?
Telepractice is not appropriate for all situations. Clinicians must carefully consider a client’s physical and sensory characteristics, cognitive functioning, behavior, communication skills, and level of support prior to initiation services.
ADDRESS
We will be treating out of our new office:
7425 W Azure Dr, Ste 140,
Las Vegas, NV 89130
(next to Discount Tires, over the bridge from Walmart)
ADDRESS
New office location with limited hours by appt only for Speech Therapy
1500 W Sunset Rd, Ste 140,
Henderson, NV 89014
(behind Target and Hobby Lobby off Stephanie)
EXCITING NEWS!
North Las Vegas
Opens June 3rd
3985 W Cheyenne Ave, Ste 306
North Las Vegas, NV 89032
Nearest cross streets are: Allen and Cheyenne, east of NLV Airport
North Las Vegas has Spanish translators
All locations now have Speech, Occupational and Physical therapy.
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