Frequently Asked Questions

What ages do you work with?

We work with clients of all ages, from infants and toddlers to school-aged children, teens, and adults. Therapy is always tailored to the age, needs, and goals of each client.

Start with our free 15-minute phone consultation. A licensed speech-language pathologist will listen to your concerns and recommend whether an evaluation is the right next step.

The length of speech therapy varies based on each client’s goals and needs. After the initial evaluation, your therapist will discuss a recommended treatment plan and timeline for your care.

Generally, no. The only exception to this is for voice therapy services. We do ask clients to obtain a referral from an ENT first to ensure that we provide the right care for your specific needs.

Peninsula Associates Speech Therapy Services has several talented clinicians with different specializations. Our administrative director will identify which speech-language pathologist is available and appropriate for a new client.

Most clients are seen 2-4 weeks after the paperwork has been completed. 

Yes. Each client is matched with one consistent therapist who specializes in their area of need. We prioritize continuity of care and strong therapist-client relationships.

Yes! We provide secure, convenient teletherapy services for clients throughout California. Availability for teletherapy depends on your specific needs to ensure we provide the highest quality of care.

Peninsula Associates Speech Therapy Services offers both private-pay and fee-for-service options, and we are an in-network provider for a growing number of insurance carriers. We also have close relationships with Sutter Health, Lucille Packard, and Palo Alto Medical Foundation pediatricians, specialists, and clinicians.

We can often obtain single–case agreements with other Insurance to access speech therapy benefits for your particular health insurance plan. Please contact our office to see how we can help you access your insurance benefits.

We are not Medicare providers, which means we are legally not allowed to see patients who are Medicare-eligible, even if they wish to pay privately. Federal regulations prohibit non-Medicare-enrolled providers from delivering covered services to Medicare beneficiaries.

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