Frequently Asked Questions
Please feel free to contact us with any questions!
Do you accept insurance?
At this time Every Voice Counts is accepting private pay only. We do not accept health insurance. Benefits of private pay include: no referral from physician needed, no limits on types of services provided or number of sessions provided. Please contact us for fees.
What areas do you provide services to?
Every Voice Counts is based in Mansfield, Massachusetts and will travel within 30 minutes to your home/community setting to provide speech-language therapy. For example, towns we serve: Mansfield, Easton, West Bridgewater, Norton, Foxboro, Walpole, Medfield, Norfolk, Westwood, Wrentham, Canton, Norwood, North Attleboro. If you do not see your town, please reach out!
How do I know if my child requires speech therapy?
Some indicators that your child may need speech-language therapy include talking very little or not talking at all, difficulty producing speech sounds and being understood by others, difficulty understanding concepts, following directions and answering questions and difficulties using appropriate grammar and sentence structure. If you think your child may need support from a speech-language pathologist, don’t hesitate to call us for a complimentary phone consultation to discuss your child’s language development!
My child already receives speech therapy through early intervention or school. Can additional services help?
Yes! Supplementary speech therapy services can increase your child's progress and may reduce time spent in therapy. Speech therapy in school typically occurs in a small group. Private speech therapy will give your child the opportunity to work one on one with a speech-language pathologist.
My child did not qualify for speech therapy through early intervention or their school. Can they receive speech therapy through private practice?
Yes! Requirements for qualifying for speech therapy through private practice are less restrictive than through early intervention and/or public schools. Early intervention and school-based speech therapy service qualifications are dependent on strict federal and state education laws. Just because your child did not qualify through early intervention or school, does not mean they would not benefit from speech-language therapy.