Family & Caregiver Coaching

Communication is a team effort — and families, partners, and caregivers play a vital role. Coaching focuses on equipping you with the tools and confidence to support your loved one’s communication in everyday life.

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  • A woman with red hair sitting on a couch with two young children, looking at a tablet together

    How It Works

    Unlike traditional speech therapy, coaching doesn’t start with standardized testing. Instead, we take time to learn about your family’s unique routines, challenges, and goals. Together, we talk about what’s working, what feels hard, and where you’d like more support. Then, we design practical, evidence-based strategies you can use at home, at school, or in the community. Sessions are collaborative, flexible, and tailored to your loved one’s needs and your family’s priorities.

  • A family of four playing Monopoly on a wooden table in their living room.

    Who Can Benefit

    Parents of young children with language delays, autism, or who use AAC

    Families supporting a child or teen who stutters

    Partners or spouses of individuals with aphasia after a stroke

    Adult children caring for parents with dementia

    Caregivers of individuals with Parkinson’s disease or other progressive conditions

    Friends and family who simply want to feel more confident in conversations with their loved one

  • An elderly man and woman sitting on a stone bench outdoors, overlooking a vineyard with green hills in the background. The woman is wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat with a red bow, and the man is wearing a white baseball cap.

    What Coaching Looks Like

    Coaching is hands-on, practical, and personalized. Some examples include:

    Practicing ways to encourage more back-and-forth conversation during mealtimes or play

    Learning how to model words on an AAC device to support a child’s communication

    Finding strategies to reduce frustration when communication feels stuck

    Discovering techniques to support memory and conversation with someone who has dementia

    Role-playing conversations to feel more confident supporting a loved one who stutters

    Building routines that help make communication easier and more natural in daily life