Auditory, Speech and Language Services
Clarke’s “listening first” approach helps children build spoken language skills
We support children who are deaf or hard of hearing to develop spoken language and literacy through listening.
Auditory, Speech and Language Services
It starts with access.
A child’s capacity to talk and be understood starts with technology that gives them appropriate access to the sounds of speech. Once they have access, a child can be taught to listen, with the guidance of professionals, including teachers of the deaf and speech-language pathologists, trained in Listening and Spoken Language (LSL) strategies and techniques.
With Clarke’s Auditory, Speech and Language Services, professionals analyze each child’s ability to hear specific sounds, identify auditory, articulation and language concerns and dedicate time to building the speech and language skills needed for success in a hearing world.
Families are key! Clarke professionals work with caregivers, transferring knowledge and skills to optimize learning opportunities in the home.
Classroom work with teachers of the deaf and individualized attention during daily one-to-one therapy with a licensed speech-language pathologist not only works to meet each child’s individual IEP goals, but guides families to realize the dreams they have for their child.
Audiologists maintain the integrity of the hearing technology equipment, and ensure the environment is accessible for each child. Individual Auditory, Speech and Language Services are also available for children in mainstream programs.
Outcomes
Individualized Attention
Essential Skill Development
IEP Goal Achievement
Listening-First Focus
Well-Rounded Approach
Family Support
Our Stories
Muhammad
Muhammad was diagnosed at birth with bilateral moderate to profound hearing loss. Today he's fluent in spoken English and Arabic.
Read More »
Pierce
Pierce was born with microtia/atresia and began his journey to listen and talk in Clarke New York’s Birth to Age...
Read More »
Nora
Nora has congenital profound hearing loss and uses bilateral cochlear implants. She shines on stage in her school plays!
Read More »