Browse licensed Virginia speech therapists below — local and teletherapy providers for children, toddlers, and adults. Every Virginia speech therapist listed on this page is a licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP). Use the filters to find in-home visits, teletherapy, or specialists by age and condition.
Virginia
Speech Therapists
Handpicked Virginia speech therapists for children, toddlers and adults — local clinics, in-home visits and teletherapy across Northern Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Beach and beyond.
Virginia Speech Therapists 10 providers
Providers listed here have been compiled from publicly available sources including Google, provider websites, and professional directories. SpeechTherapy.org does not verify credentials, availability, or insurance acceptance, and listing here does not constitute an endorsement. Always contact the provider directly before booking.
Janine Segner is Northern Virginia’s most reviewed solo SLP — dual master’s degrees from Gallaudet and GWU, trained in PROMPT, SOS feeding, and PECS. She works birth to 18 across speech, language, and feeding challenges. Families drive from across the region to see her, consistently praising her ability to achieve fast, lasting results with children who have struggled elsewhere.
Virginia Beach’s highest-rated pediatric speech practice — a warm, neurodiversity-affirming team covering articulation, apraxia, AAC, autism, feeding, stuttering, and Gestalt Language Processing. Families consistently describe transformational progress and children who run to their sessions. Virtual options available for families across the Hampton Roads area.
Lindsey’s Gainesville practice is Northern Virginia’s go-to for toddler speech and feeding therapy. She is known for responding immediately to enquiries, offering rapid evaluations when most practices have months-long waits, and connecting genuinely with children who are hesitant in new settings.
Pooja Aggarwal has 20+ years of experience and a Columbia University master’s degree — she presents nationally at ASHA and Apraxia Kids conventions. Her Ashburn clinic pairs highly trained staff with Pooja’s personal oversight of every child’s care plan. Families describe her as a gem who goes genuinely above and beyond for every client.
Sonika Singh is Northern Virginia’s most specialised AAC therapist — her expertise with non-speaking children and Gestalt Language Processing draws families who drive over 50 miles for her sessions. She offers in-home visits across Northern Virginia and Maryland and virtual options statewide. Particularly sought after for complex AAC device support.
Louise Chamberlin is a DTTC-certified apraxia specialist and assistive technology practitioner (ATP) in Annandale. Her small family-run practice offers in-clinic sessions, community visits across Northern Virginia, and teletherapy in Virginia, California, and DC. Particularly effective with non-verbal children and complex AAC users.
Richmond’s in-home and school-based specialists — Speak Easy RVA sends therapists to homes, daycares, preschools, and community settings across Greater Richmond. They also offer teletherapy to any family in Virginia. Families who have tried clinic-based therapy describe finding far more progress with this natural-environment model.
Sarah’s Mechanicsville clinic is one of the Richmond area’s most family-friendly practices — warm atmosphere, no long waits, and specialist expertise in myofunctional therapy and tongue tie alongside speech and feeding. One of the few practices in the region that accepts major insurance including Anthem, Aetna, and Cigna.
Jordan’s Virginia Beach practice is known for getting children in quickly — no long waitlists — and for toddlers and children who genuinely look forward to their sessions. Parents describe remarkable progress within months and therapists who take the time to teach parent strategies at every visit. Accepts insurance, making them highly accessible for Hampton Roads families.
Making Waves is a neurodiversity-affirming Virginia Beach practice with a growing team of SLPs. They coordinate with insurance on behalf of families, visit preschools when needed, and offer virtual sessions for families who cannot attend in person. Families praise the team’s ability to build connection with high-energy children who struggle in traditional settings.
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Get featured →Speech Therapy Services in Virginia
Licensed Virginia speech therapists work with individuals of all ages — from toddlers learning their first words to adults recovering communication skills after stroke or traumatic brain injury. Services are available across Northern Virginia, the Richmond area, Virginia Beach, and Hampton Roads, with teletherapy expanding access to families throughout the state.
Speech Therapy for Toddlers in Virginia
Early communication skills develop rapidly in the first three years. Some children begin talking later than expected, and parents may wonder whether their child simply needs more time or whether a Virginia speech therapist could help. Therapy at this stage is typically play-based and family-centred — parents are active participants, and strategies carry over into everyday routines at home.
Parents in Virginia often begin searching when a child is not using many words by 18–24 months, seems frustrated when trying to communicate, or is not imitating sounds and gestures. A free speech screener can help clarify whether an evaluation is warranted.
Common Speech Therapy Needs in Virginia
Speech Therapy for Children
Speech therapy for children supports clear communication skills needed for learning and confidence. Many parents start asking questions when an 18-month-old is not talking yet.
Speech Therapy for Toddlers (0–3)
Toddler speech therapy uses play-based, family-centred support. Many parents also wonder when a child should start talking.
Teletherapy in Virginia
Many Virginia speech therapists offer virtual sessions — useful for families in rural Virginia, military families, or parents who cannot attend regular in-person appointments.
Adult Speech Therapy in Virginia
Adults in Virginia seek speech therapy following stroke, Parkinson’s disease, traumatic brain injury, voice disorders, and dysphagia. Many practices offer both in-person and telehealth options.