Reem's speech-language pathology department empowers individuals of all ages to communicate with confidence. Our expert speech pathologists specialize in a wide range of conditions, from speech and language delays to neurological disorders and swallowing difficulties. We offer personalized therapy plans and utilize cutting-edge techniques to help you achieve your communication goals.
When to consult with a Speech-Language Pathologist or a Speech Therapist?
Speech-language pathologist is a professional who provides life-changing support and care to patients of all ages. If you are having the following problems, then you need to consult a speech-language pathologist:
Trouble in speech or stuttering.
Limited understanding of language or poor vocabulary.
Hoarseness of voice.
Pain or difficulty in swallowing.
Difficulty in learning, memory or social interaction.
Speech-language pathology offers a wide range of therapies aimed at addressing communication difficulties facing people of all ages. The services provided by qualified speech-language pathologists are speech therapy, language therapy, swallowing therapy, cognitive-communication therapy, and augmentative and alternative communication.
Why choose Speech-Language Therapists at Reem Hospital in Abu Dhabi?
At Reem Hospital Abu Dhabi, our team of speech therapists provides comprehensive care for individuals. Our expert team believes in a holistic approach to achieve the desired result. Our speech-language therapists understand all the concerns of the patients, address emotional needs, provide comfort and support along with personalized therapy, and utilize up-to-date evidence-based techniques to help people improve their quality of life.
We have speech therapists including Arabic and non-Arabic speakers to secure better communication.
Treatments offered by Speech-Language Pathologists/ Speech Therapists at Reem Hospital Abu Dhabi.
At Reem Hospital, we provide the following services:
Speech delay
Speech disorder
Stuttering
Voice disorder
Language delay
Language disorder
Cochlear implant and hearing aid rehabilitation
Auditory verbal therapy (AVT): a specialized type of therapy helping deaf children develop verbal communication skills. It focuses on developing the child’s listening skills to induce verbal communication effectively. By developing spoken language skills, children become able to participate in educational settings and social interactions
Swallowing assessment and treatment which includes neuromuscular electrical stimulation
Improving memory and attention skills
Autism
Cerebral palsy (paralysis of the brain).
Developmental delay
Spina bifida (spinal cord and spine are not properly formed)
Articulation/speech
Stuttering
Speech disorder due to stroke, brain injury, or progressive neurological diseases
Language disorder due to stroke
Cognitive-linguistic disorders following brain injury
Voice disorder
Oral-pharyngeal swallowing disorders, including the following diagnostic and therapeutic procedures:
Videofluoroscopic evaluation of swallowing (VFES)
Fibreoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES)
Working on oral sensory, motor, and behavioral strategies for feeding disorders
Neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s disease, Guillain barre syndrome, Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and traumatic brain injury
Speech delay
Speech disorder
Stuttering
Voice disorder
Language delay
Language disorder
Cochlear implant and hearing aid rehabilitation
Auditory verbal therapy (AVT): a specialized type of therapy helping deaf children develop verbal communication skills. It focuses on developing the child’s listening skills to induce verbal communication effectively. By developing spoken language skills, children become able to participate in educational settings and social interactions
Swallowing assessment and treatment which includes neuromuscular electrical stimulation
Improving memory and attention skills
Autism
Cerebral palsy (paralysis of the brain).
Developmental delay
Spina bifida (spinal cord and spine are not properly formed)
Articulation/speech
Stuttering
Speech disorder due to stroke, brain injury, or progressive neurological diseases
Language disorder due to stroke
Cognitive-linguistic disorders following brain injury
Voice disorder
Oral-pharyngeal swallowing disorders, including the following diagnostic and therapeutic procedures:
Videofluoroscopic evaluation of swallowing (VFES)
Fibreoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES)
Working on oral sensory, motor, and behavioral strategies for feeding disorders
Neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s disease, Guillain barre syndrome, Alzheimer’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and traumatic brain injury
Who can benefit from speech-language pathology services?
Speech-language therapists help people of all ages who are facing communication, swallowing, voice problems, and problems with attention, memory, and social interaction.
In some situations where a patient has undergone a tracheostomy (a life saving technique done by making a hole in the neck for breathing when they are unable to do so), the patient may need a speech therapist throughout the process of rehabilitation.
What signs indicate that a child may need speech-language pathology services?
Speech therapy for kids is indicated in some situations like if your kid is having difficulty in forming words or clear speech, struggles to understand instructions, or has poor vocabulary It is advised to consult a speech therapist.
How can speech-language pathology or speech therapy help adults?
Speech therapists help adults with the restoration of communication affected by an injury or illness, clear speech or pronunciation, understanding language, and building self-confidence in a social setting.
Is speech-language pathology only for those with diagnosed disorders?
No, Speech-language pathology helps to improve voice quality or speaking style, help improve communication skills, and help boost confidence. For a personalized plan please consult one of our speech therapists.
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