top of page

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What should I look for in a speech language pathologist (SLP)? 

All speech pathologists have a Master’s degree and training in communication sciences and disorders. It is important to find an SLP that is a good fit with you in terms of personality and expertise. I take the time to understand your needs and who you are in order to most effectively carry out speech therapy sessions. Find out more about me here.

2. What do speech therapy sessions look like?

After an assessment to determine your specific needs, a treatment plan will be developed with you and customized to you. Typically “homework”, or strategies and exercises to practice at home between appointments will be given. Practicing throughout the week usually leads to faster improvement and more effective sessions.

3. I might need speech therapy but I’m not sure - can you help me?

Let’s connect - Please contact me for a free consultation! Even if it doesn’t sound like you may need speech therapy, I may be able to point you in a direction that could help you.

Jessica with her speech pathology tools
A woman in a wheelchair in an online session
Man getting back to work online
A mom and daughter smiling looking at a computer
Contact form

Contact Us

To book your first free consultation or inquire about our services, fill out the form today! 

An older woman talking to a younger woman

Return to work/ICBC Rehabilitation/WorkSafe BC:

If you have been in an accident and have an accepted claim with ICBC or WorkSafe BC, we can support your recovery in speech, language, cognitive-communication, and/or voice. 

City Located:
Area(s) of Concern:

Thanks for submitting! Please check your spam folder if you do not receive a reply in your inbox.

If you are NOT a physician, healthcare professional, rehab consultant, ICBC/WorkSafe Rep, or referred by a healthcare professional, please book an initial consultation here https://communicare.janeapp.com/

SLPs are licensed with the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC which may be contacted with unresolved complaints (Bylaw 153)

(C) 2023 by Franki Lemon

Supporting communication access for people with disabilities

bottom of page