Frequently Asked Questions

Your Questions, Answered

  • In-home speech therapy allows for personalized sessions in a comfortable, familiar environment, promoting quicker progress and generalization of skills outside therapy sessions.

  • Getting started is simple. Reach out through our contact form or schedule a call—we’ll walk you through the next steps and answer any questions along the way.

  • We combine a thoughtful, human-centered approach with clear communication and reliable results. It’s not just what we do—it’s how we do it that sets us apart.

  • You can reach us anytime via our contact page or email. We aim to respond quickly—usually within one business day.

    Email: info@silveradospeechtherapy.com

  • We have 2 payment options.

    Private Pay: At this time we do not accept insurance plans. We are a private pay business and are not associated with any insurance companies at this time.

    North Bay Regional Center Vendor: Services are provided free of cost to eligibie clients with the NBRC.

  • A therapy dog is a pet that accompanies their owner into specific settings for the benefit of the residents or clients in the setting and/or as part of a therapeutic intervention. Studies have shown that interacting with therapy dogs as part of an animal-assisted intervention approach yields both physical and psychological benefits to humans and the dog.

    Check out Canine Companions website for more information: https://canine.org/

  • Therapy dogs can help with speech therapy in many ways, including: 

    • Building confidence: Therapy dogs can help children build confidence and a sense of safety. 

    • Reducing anxiety: Therapy dogs can help reduce children's fears and anxieties. 

    • Encouraging positive behavior: Therapy dogs can help promote positive changes in a child's behavior. 

    • Reinforcement: Therapy dogs can participate in therapy sessions as a form of reinforcement, such as with high-fives and snuggles

  • No, therapy dogs are pet dogs that accompany their owners into specific settings, such as hospitals, schools, nursing homes, and private therapy settings. Therapy dogs are not trained in specific tasks and do not have public access rights. 

    Check out Canine Companions website for more information: https://canine.org/