The Speech Language Learning Center now offers teletherapy sessions to address the needs of our patients during this time when coming to the clinic for an in-person visit may not be an option with the evolving Covid-19 pandemic and state restrictions. We aim to be a part of the solution! Teletherapy is one more step in our mission to increase access to our quality therapy services in the safety of your own home.

Speech Language Learning Center Services and Occupational Therapy

The Speech Language Learning Center  is a private speech therapy practice. We screen, evaluate, and provide treatment for children and adults. Our goal is to help our patient achieve their full potential!
Adult Speech Therapy — Stroke Patient in Apraxia Speech Therapy in Flint Township, MI

Free Speech-Language & Occupational Therapy Screenings

Early identification is the key to success.

We offer screenings, which are 15 to 30 minute check-ups. This gives our patients peace of mind and may lead to further evaluations if necessary.

Full Evaluations

Download the Referral Form 

Treatment

We work with individuals and small groups to treat a variety of conditions:
  • Autism
  • Apraxia of Speech
  • Auditory Processing of Speech
  • Cleft Lip and/or Palate
  • Hearing Impairment Disorders
  • Language Disorders and Delayed Speech
  • Stuttering
  • Neurological Disorders Affecting Auditory and Reading Comprehension, Verbal Expression, and Writing Skills
  • Cognitive Reorganization
  • Speech Impediments
  • Activities of Daily living: self-care/self-help, self-feeding skills, play skills, etc.…
  • Fine motor development: Fine motor skills are small movements — such as picking up small objects and holding a spoon — that use the small muscles of the fingers, toes, wrists, lips, and tongue. 
  • Gross motor development: Gross motor skills are the bigger movements — such as rolling over and sitting — that use the large muscles in the arms, legs, torso, and feet. 
  • Bilateral coordination development: Bilateral coordination refers to the ability to coordinate both sides of the body at the same time in a controlled and organized manner. 
  • Visual motor/perceptual skills
  • Sensory processing/self-regulation skills
  • ALERT program

Continuing Education Presentations

Continuing Education Presentations (non-accredited) related to normal verses abnormal speech and language milestones, ideas to encourage language development and many other exciting and hands on demonstrations. Presentations are typically 1-2 hours in length and each participant receives a certificate of completion. Great way to get extra learning hours for your staff in day care facilities, church day cares, early learning center, etc. We come to your facility. Contact us for pricing.

Accent Modification

The Speech Language Learning Center is one of the few centers that provides assistance with this important communications skill. Please call us at (810) 733-3911 or contact us online for more.

Speech-Language, Occupational Therapy, Therapeutic Listening and Interactive Metronome

What is Therapeutic Listening®?

Listening is a function of the entire brain and goes well beyond stimulating the auditory system. It is a voluntary act. Active listening is dynamic and continually adapting. Listening requires the desire to communicate and the ability to focus the ear on certain sounds selected for discrimination and interpretation. An individual actively listens and directs attention to sounds in the environment with the whole body.


Therapeutic Listening is a comprehensive, multi-faceted sound-based approach that involves much more than just the ears. Like other sensory systems, the auditory system does not work in isolation. Neurologically it is connected to all levels of brain function and as a result it has a vast range of influence. How we listen impacts not only our overall physiology, but also our behavior.



Therapeutic Listening is a specific sound-based intervention that is embedded in a developmental and sensory integration perspective. The music in Therapeutic Listening gives the listener unique and precisely controlled sensory information. The music is electronically modified to highlight the parts of the sound spectrum that naturally capture attention and activate body movement, synchronizing it with the environment. Therapeutic Listening uses electronic modifications, along with the organized, rhythmical sound patterns inherent in music, to trigger the self-organizing areas of the brain.