Speech Therapy for

Parkinson's Rehabilitation

Specialized voice, speech, and swallowing therapy.

Specific Treatments Offered:

 

  • SPEAK OUT!®

    • Increasing vocal loudness

    • Improving speech clarity

    • Enhancing respiratory support

    • Intentional speaking strategies

  • LOUD Crowd - Ongoing group therapy for graduates of SPEAK OUT!

    • Maintains voice and speech improvements

    • Prevents decline through continued practice

    • Hybrid format (in-person and online)

    • Community support and accountability 

 

 

 

 

What It Treats:

 

  • Reduced speech volume (hypophonia)

  • Monotone/flat speech patterns

  • Slurred or mumbled speech (dysarthria)

  • Rapid or slow speaking rates

  • Breathy, rough, or strained voice

  • Difficulty being heard in groups

  • Short phrases due to breah support issues

 

 

 

 

 

 

Evidence-Based Approach

 

High-intensity, speech-focused exercises that target the specific speech changes in Parkinson's disease

 

 

 

 

 

 

The SPEAK OUT!® Therapy Program is an evidence-based, systematic speech therapy program for individuals with Parkinson's disease and other neurological conditions affecting speech and voice. It is a high-intensity program that uses speech exercises and functional phrases to strengthen speech clarity, vocal loudness, and overall communication effectiveness through repetitive practice and motor learning principles.

Speech Therapy for Adults

Synergy Therapy Solutions, can help you form new connections and reinforce the old ones. Brain injury or stroke shouldn't slow you down. The goals we develop will be formed around your real-life situations so progress continues.

After a stroke or brain injury, you may also experience changes in speech. Here are the common symptoms:

 

 

  • Speech that is difficult to understand
  • Slow or fast rate of speech
  • Substituting, distorting, or deleting speech sounds in words
  • Difficulty imitating sounds
  • Monopitch sounding speech
  • Difficulty with movement of the tongue, lips, or jaw
  • Short rushes of speech
  • Speaking in short phrases due to difficulty breathing
  • Reduced loudness
  • Abnormal voice quality