Find a Speech Therapist Near You

Q: What qualifications should a speech therapist have?

A qualified speech therapist should be a licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP) . Many also hold ASHA certification (CCC-SLP).

Finding the right speech therapist can feel overwhelming—especially when you’re worried about your child or navigating new communication challenges as an adult. SpeechTherapy.org helps families and individuals connect with licensed speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and established speech therapy practices across the United States.

Whether you’re looking for speech therapy for a toddler, child, teen, or adult, this directory makes it easier to find trusted, professional speech therapy services near you or through teletherapy.

How SpeechTherapy.org Helps You Find the Right Speech Therapist

Choosing a speech therapist is an important decision. SpeechTherapy.org was created to make that process clearer, more reliable, and easier to navigate.

✔ Experienced Speech Therapy Professionals

All listings focus on licensed speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and established speech therapy clinics. Many providers have advanced training in pediatric and adult communication disorders.

✔ Support for All Ages & Communication Needs

You can find speech therapy services for:

Speech sound and articulation difficulties
Expressive and receptive language delays
Fluency and stuttering
Social communication challenges
Voice disorders
Cognitive-communication difficulties
Feeding and swallowing disorders

✔ Local & Teletherapy Options

Families can search for in-person speech therapy in their community or explore teletherapy speech services, which offer flexibility and access from home.

✔ Trusted, Clinically Informed Resource

SpeechTherapy.org is built and maintained by an ASHA-certified speech-language pathologist with decades of clinical experience, ensuring content remains accurate, ethical, and family-centered.

Search for a Speech Therapist by State

Browse licensed speech therapists and speech therapy practices by location. Each state directory connects you with providers serving local communities.

Are You a Speech Therapist or Speech Therapy Clinic?

Licensed speech-language pathologists and speech therapy practices are invited to join the directory. Please email contact@SpeechTherapy.org to learn how.

Benefits of Listing Your Practice

Increased visibility to families actively searching for speech therapy
Professional representation on a trusted, clinically informed platform
Opportunities to highlight specialties, age groups served, and service delivery options

Who Benefits from This Speech Therapist Directory?

Parents seeking speech therapy for infants, toddlers, and children
Teens and adults needing speech, language, or voice support
Families exploring services for autism and developmental delays
Adults recovering from stroke, brain injury, or neurological conditions
Caregivers coordinating speech therapy services for loved ones

Frequently Asked Questions

What qualifications should a speech therapist have?

A qualified speech therapist should be a licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP). Many also hold ASHA certification (CCC-SLP).

Do I need a referral for speech therapy?

This depends on the provider and insurance requirements. Some private practices accept self-referrals, while insurance or school-based services may require a referral.

Is teletherapy effective for speech therapy?

Yes. Teletherapy can be effective for many speech and language needs and is widely used for children and adults when appropriate.

How soon should I seek speech therapy if I have concerns?

Early evaluation is always recommended. Addressing concerns sooner often leads to better long-term outcomes.

Important Note

SpeechTherapy.org is designed to help families and individuals make informed decisions. It does not replace a professional evaluation. A licensed speech-language pathologist can determine appropriate services based on individual needs.