Speech therapy in your language

    Therapy for families, in the asian languages that matter most at home. We connect you with bilingual, licensed speech-language pathologists who understand your culture and your family.

    Explore services
    Licensed bilingual clinicians Telehealth across the U.S.
    A multi-generational Asian family talking warmly together at home during a bilingual speech therapy session
    Who we serve

    Care for every stage of family life

    From a toddler's first words to a grandparent's recovery after a stroke —we meet your family where you are, in the language you live in.

    Mother gently coaching a toddler at home during early intervention speech therapy

    Infants & Toddlers

    Early intervention for late talking, unclear speech, stuttering, and autism-related communication difficulties.

    School-age Asian child reading with a caregiver during a speech therapy practice activity

    School-Age Children

    Support for understanding language at home or school, social communication, and academic confidence.

    An elder Asian man sharing tea with his daughter while practicing speech therapy exercises at home

    Adults & Elders

    Therapy for stroke and aphasia, dementia, Parkinson's, voice disorders, and swallowing changes.

    Languages we support

    The languages that matter most at home.

    There are about 25 million Asian people in the U.S., yet only 3–5% of speech-language pathologists are Asian. Our team closes that gap.

    Cantonese

    粵語

    Vietnamese

    Tiếng Việt

    Hindi

    हिन्दी

    Urdu

    اُردُو

    Korean

    한국어

    More languages coming as our clinician network grows.

    A bilingual speech therapy clinician meeting with an Asian family by video call for a telehealth speech therapy session
    Why home-language therapy?

    Therapy works best in the language your family already lives in.

    Research consistently shows that primary-language therapy supports better engagement, comprehension, and carry-over without harming English development.

    • ✓Caregivers understand treatment recommendations clearly and practice more consistently at home.
    • ✓Children build skills on their strongest language base instead of being asked to abandon it.
    • ✓Adults recovering from stroke or living with dementia hold onto identity and relationships.

    Supported by bilingual SLP research and ASHA guidelines (Ebert & Pham, 2014; Kiran & Balachandran, 2024; ASHA, 2017).

    How care works

    Three easy steps
    to get started

    01

    Tell us about your family

    A short intake helps us understand your concerns, preferred language, and schedule.

    02

    Match with a bilingual SLP

    We connect you with a licensed clinician who speaks your home language and fits your needs.

    03

    Begin therapy that fits home life

    Telehealth (and selective in-home services) with caregiver coaching in your language.

    Family story

    Recovering after stroke at home, in Cantonese.

    Mr. Li was matched with a Cantonese-speaking SLP who guided his swallowing and language recovery while coaching his family on how to support him during meals and conversation. He didn't have to fight the language barrier on top of his stroke.

    Mr. Li, an elderly Chinese man, and his wife sitting together at home during a Cantonese speech therapy teletherapy session with a Chinese male speech-language pathologist on the laptop screen
    Two chat bubbles representing a friendly conversation

    Ready when your family is.

    A free 15-minute consultation.  No pressure—just answers and a plan in the language you prefer.