If a specialty trained speech-language pathologist provides myofunctional therapy, it’s often covered by insurance as part of speech or swallowing therapy. Since coverage can vary by plan, it’s always a good idea to check with your insurance provider.

The length of therapy varies for each individual. Progress depends on attending sessions consistently, following any recommended home exercises or strategies, implementing lifestyle or habit changes, and completing any additional referrals your clinician may suggest.

Our patients may be on a waitlist because our clinic provides care from highly trained, specialized speech-language pathologists, and the demand for these services currently exceeds the available workforce. We appreciate your patience as we ensure each patient receives individualized, expert care.

A Good Faith Estimate is an advance explanation of expected costs for speech-language pathology services for patients who choose to pay privately rather than use insurance. It provides transparency so you can understand the potential financial responsibility for your care before services begin.

The estimate includes anticipated charges based on the recommended services and maximum treatment frequency. While it reflects our best assessment of costs, it is not a guarantee of final charges. Actual costs may vary if the plan of care changes or less or additional services are needed.

The purpose of a Good Faith Estimate is to give you clear, upfront information on the maximum you could owe so you can make informed decisions about your care while focusing on clinically appropriate, individualized treatment.

Yes! We offer telehealth sessions for many speech-language pathology services, allowing you to receive expert care from the comfort of your home. Your clinician will determine if telehealth is appropriate for your specific needs. Please note, we request that all initial evaluations be completed in-person.

Speech or swallowing issues can be subtle, and not all healthcare providers are trained to recognize them. Symptoms—like tongue posture, swallowing patterns, or speech differences—may be mistaken for normal variation or overlooked during routine checkups. Many people go through childhood or even adulthood without a diagnosis because these issues often require a specialist evaluation to identify how the muscles of the mouth, face, and tongue are functioning.