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Speech & Language Therapy

Helping children
find their voice

Whether your child isn't speaking yet, speaks but is hard to understand, or struggles to express what they feel — we help them communicate confidently, in Hindi, English, or both.

Late Talking Clarity & Pronunciation Language Development Social Communication
Quick Facts
Session Length
45–60 minutes
Frequency
2–3 sessions per week
Location
Centre · Home · School visits
Age Range
From 12 months onwards
500+
Sessions completed
every year
80%
Children show measurable
progress within 12 weeks
12 mo
Youngest age we work
with — early is everything

More than just teaching children to talk

Speech therapy helps children in two big areas: how they speak (sounds, clarity, fluency) and what they communicate (understanding language, expressing ideas, having conversations).

A child doesn't have to be completely silent to need speech therapy. Many children speak — but struggle to be understood, can't find the words they need, or find it hard to have a back-and-forth conversation. All of this falls within speech and language therapy.

We work with children from as young as 12 months — even before they say their first word. Early support makes a huge difference.

Quick Facts

Session Length
45 – 60 minutes per session
Frequency
2–3 sessions per week recommended
Where
At our centre · Home/school visits available
Age Range
18 months and above
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Signs that speech therapy might help

Every child develops at their own pace. But these are signs worth paying attention to.

Not Speaking Yet

No words by 12–15 months, or fewer than 50 words by 2 years. Not combining two words ("want juice") by 24 months.

Hard to Understand

People outside the family struggle to understand your child at 3–4 years. Substituting many sounds ("wed" for "red", "tup" for "cup").

Limited Conversation

Can say words or phrases but can't have a back-and-forth conversation. Doesn't respond to their name or follow simple instructions.

Language Understanding

Struggles to follow multi-step directions. Doesn't understand questions like "where" or "why". Seems confused in conversations.

Stuttering or Hesitating

Repeating sounds, words, or getting stuck mid-sentence. Seems frustrated when trying to speak. Avoids speaking in certain situations.

Social Communication

Doesn't make eye contact, doesn't point to share things, plays alone rather than with other children. Doesn't pick up on social cues.

Our approach to speech therapy

Three principles guide every session we run.

🎯

Play-Based Learning

Children learn best through play. We use toys, games, books, and activities your child loves as the tools of therapy — so sessions feel like fun, not work. Goals are embedded naturally into play routines.

👨‍👩‍👧

Parent-Centred Practice

You're your child's most important communication partner. We spend time every session coaching you — teaching you simple strategies to use at home that carry the therapy into your daily life. Progress happens between sessions, not just in them.

📊

Evidence-Based Methods

We follow internationally recognised therapy approaches — including PROMPT, Hanen, and AAC (where appropriate) — with regular reassessment every 8–10 weeks so you always know exactly how your child is progressing.

A typical speech therapy session

Sessions are fun and child-led. We use toys, books, games, and activities your child loves as the tools of therapy.

1

Initial assessment

In the first session, we assess where your child currently is — what sounds they can make, how many words they use, how they communicate. This gives us a starting point.

2

Play-based activities targeting specific goals

Each session targets 2–3 specific goals — like producing a particular sound, learning new vocabulary, or taking turns in conversation. We use bubbles, puppets, books, and games your child enjoys.

3

Parent coaching

You're a crucial part of therapy. We teach you exactly how to talk with your child at home to support their progress. Simple changes to how you respond can make a big difference.

4

Home programme

We give you short, easy activities to do every day — things like reading together, naming objects, or playing specific games. Consistency at home speeds up progress significantly.

"My daughter had maybe 10 words at 2.5 years. After 6 months of speech therapy, she won't stop talking! The therapist taught us how to encourage her at home too."
— Parent of a 3-year-old, Vaishali

Bilingual families

Speaking Hindi and English at home does NOT cause speech delay — research is very clear on this. We support bilingual children and can work in Hindi, English, or both.

When will we see progress?

Some children make rapid progress in the first 8–10 weeks. Others need longer. We track progress carefully and share regular updates with you, so you're never in the dark about where your child stands.

Parents often ask us…

By 2 years, most children say at least 50 words and are starting to put 2 words together. If your child isn't there yet, it's worth getting a speech and language assessment — not to panic, but so you have a clear picture and can start early if needed. Early intervention makes a real difference.
Yes, by age 4, familiar people should understand around 90–100% of what your child says, and strangers should understand most of it too. If there's a big gap between what your child wants to say and what comes out clearly, speech therapy can help significantly.
Not inherently. Children are excellent language learners — they can manage two languages simultaneously. However, if a child already has a language delay, we'll address the underlying skills first. Our therapists work in both Hindi and English, and we'll tailor the approach to your child's home language.
Contact us for an assessment. School teachers notice the right things but aren't trained to diagnose. A proper speech and language assessment will tell you exactly what your child needs (if anything) and give you a plan. We can also share a report with your child's school if that's helpful.
Absolutely — it's one of the most important parts of autism support. Children with autism often struggle with both the mechanics of speech and the social use of language (knowing how to have a conversation, understanding what others mean). We work on both.

Services that work well alongside speech therapy

A Parent's Story
★★★★★
"

My daughter had maybe 10 words at 2.5 years and I was really worried. After 6 months of speech therapy at SpectrumSprouts, she won't stop talking. What made the difference was that they taught us how to support her at home too — it's not just one hour, it's your whole day.

PA
Priyanka A.
Mother of a 3-year-old · Vaishali, Ghaziabad

Let's help your child find their voice

Book a free initial consultation and our speech therapist will assess your child and answer all your questions.