
info@joyspeechdyslexia.com
Speech: 832-225-6837
Dyslexia: 346-617-4591
402 E. Edgewood Drive
Unit B
Friendswood, Texas 77546
Services and Treatment
-
Evaluations
-
Speech:
-
Articulation
-
Phonological Disorders
-
-
Language:
-
Expressive
-
Receptive
-
Social/Pragmatic
-
-
Fluency/Stuttering
-
Developmental Delays
-
Learning Disorders
-
Dyslexia
-
Orofacial Myofunctional Disorders
-
Tongue Thrust
-
Oral Resting Postures
-
Tethered Oral Tissues
-
-
School Contract Services
-
IEP/ARD Review and Support

Evaluation
Before seeing your child for therapy, an evaluation may be conducted. Standardization testing, observation, and parent interview will determine the need for ongoing services. A treatment plan will be developed to address your childs individual needs.
Doctor referral not required.

Speech + Language Therapy
Therapy is provided in a one-on-one setting and can be done in 30, 45, or 60 minute sessions. Fun activites are incorporated into learning new skills and home carryover is recommended for continued progress and generalization.

Dyslexia Therapy
Joy Speech & Dyslexia utilizes Neuhaus Basic Language Skills and supplemental curricula for dyslexia therapy. The Neuhaus Basic Language Skills uses an intensive, therapeutic curriculum that meets the guidelines of the Texas Dyslexia Law and is effective for students with dyslexia and other related disorders. This evidence-based curriculum shares similar philosophies and characteristics with other Orton-Gillingham-based curricula and provides structured literacy instruction in phonemic awareness, letter recognition, decoding, spelling, fluency, comprehension, handwriting, vocabulary, and oral and written expression. It is designed to be taught by a dyslexia therapist as a 50-60 minute session four or five times a week.

Myofunctional Therapy
Oromyofunctional therapy treats Orofacial myofunctional disorders (OMDs) which are abnormal movement patterns of the face and mouth that may interfere with normal growth and development of the muscles and bones of the face and mouth that are used for eating, talking, and breathing. Some children may push their tongue out when they talk, drink, or eat, also known as tongue thrusting, which is one type of OMD.