Beyond Symptoms.
Into Systems.

Speech-language pathologist serving children and adults across every chapter of life.

Individualized  ·  Holistic  ·  Evidence-Based

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You might recognize this

She's two and a half and barely talking, and everyone keeps telling me to wait.

He's been through speech therapy already, but he still needs more help.

She's so bright, but at school she gets confused about what to do and can't remember things she's learned.

After the stroke, he knows what he means but can't get it out, and the frustration is growing.

Our teachers and staff want to help kids handle big feelings, but they need real tools and strategies.

Not sure if this is for you? A free 20-minute call is always the right first step.

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Children & Families

Speech, language, fluency, feeding, early literacy, and AAC — from birth through adolescence. In your home, school, or daycare. Where your child already lives.

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Schools & Organizations

Educational workshops, staff in-services, and parent trainings — resilience, growth mindset, and emotional regulation. For schools, daycares, and organizations.

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Adults & Seniors

Post-stroke rehabilitation, cognitive-linguistic therapy, swallowing, and memory care. In clinic, home, or virtually. Priority scheduling for those recently discharged from rehab.

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Hi! I’m Sandy.

Speech-Language Pathologist · CCC-SLP

With 22+ years of experience across metro Atlanta, Sandy meets clients at every age and every level — from first words to post-stroke recovery. Her approach is individualized, holistic, and evidence-based.

NEURODIVERSITY-AFFIRMING  ·  TRAUMA-INFORMED  ·  CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE

ALL AGES  ·  ALL ABILITIES

My Approach

Speech therapy that sees the whole person.

YOUR FIRST STEPS

Getting Started is Easy

01

Reach Out

Call, email, or send a message here. A free 20-minute discovery call is always on us.

02

Make a Plan

Together we identify the right evaluation or therapy approach for your specific goals.

03

Meet Sandy

In your home, school, clinic, or virtually — wherever works best for your life.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a speech therapist do?
More than help with speech sounds. A speech-language pathologist supports communication in all its forms — talking, understanding, social connection, reading readiness, attention and memory, feeding and swallowing, fluency, and voice — across every age and stage of life.
When should my child start talking?
Following ASHA’s communication milestones: babies coo and make vowel sounds in the early months, babble long strings of sounds like “mamama” or “bababa” around 7–9 months, and usually say their first words — mama, dada, hi, bye — by about 12 months. Around age 2, most toddlers have a growing vocabulary and begin combining two words (“more milk,” “bye Daddy”). These are typical ranges, not deadlines — every child develops at their own pace.
Is my toddler’s speech delayed?
One of the most common questions parents ask, and the honest answer is that it depends on the whole picture, not a single milestone. If your toddler isn’t using many words, is hard to understand, or isn’t combining words when you’d expect, it’s worth a look — and a quick screening can replace worry with answers.
What ages do you work with?
From birth through older adulthood — infants and children, teens, adults, and seniors in assisted living or memory care. Communication grows and changes across a lifetime, and so does the support.
Where do sessions happen — and do you offer telehealth?
Wherever works best for you: homes, schools, daycares, assisted living, out in the community, in-office, or by secure telehealth anywhere in Georgia — on its own or blended with in-person visits.
How do I get started?
The easiest first step is a free discovery call. Reach out through the contact form, by phone, or by message, and we’ll talk about what you’re noticing and whether we’re a good fit.
Do you work with adults and seniors?
Yes. Alongside children, I work with teens, adults, and older adults — including in homes, assisted living, and memory care — on communication, cognition, memory, voice, and swallowing.