AUDIOCLINIQUE · YOUR CARE PATHWAY
Speech and language therapy consultation
Speech and language therapy supports the development and maintenance of communication skills. Working closely with patients is essential to improve articulation, voice and language, particularly in hearing loss.
Communication and wellbeing within reach
Comprehensive support for language, voice and communication skills.
A comprehensive assessment: The focus is not only on the mechanics of hearing, but also on how a person understands and processes sounds. This includes assessing auditory processing, language comprehension, auditory memory and attention.
- Connecting technology and the individual: The speech and language therapist helps the patient adjust to new sounds provided by hearing aids, cochlear implants or BAHA devices. It is not only about hearing more, but learning to interpret these sounds in everyday life.
- Personalised rehabilitation: Everyone is different. The therapist develops individual rehabilitation pathways for specific communication difficulties, strengthening listening and communication strategies.
- Counselling and support: Hearing loss and adjustment to new technology can be emotionally demanding. The therapist offers support, attentive listening and strategies for communication challenges and better quality of life.
- Working with the hearing aid specialist and audiology specialist: They work together. The therapist provides valuable feedback on how well the device or implant supports understanding and communication, helping the hearing aid specialist make more precise adjustments.
What it is used for
- Children: Supporting language development and expression when there is language delay or difficulty related to hearing loss.
- Adults: Addressing voice, communication or other difficulties associated with neurological conditions or hearing loss.
- Older adults: Preserving or recovering communication skills and helping prevent cognitive decline associated with language difficulties.
Who is it for?
- People with articulation difficulties or voice disorders.
- People whose hearing loss affects language.
- People needing support following surgery or rehabilitation.
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Cherish your hearing: sound is one of the ways the world tells its story.