Best Speech Pathologists in California, United States

We feature certified speech pathologists diagnosing and treating speech and language disorders. Serving both children and adults, these professionals specialize in speech therapy, language development, and voice therapy.

Stars Therapy Services

Santa Teresa Boulevard, San Jose, California
3.8 (31 reviews)
  • Childbirth Education
  • Speech Therapists
  • Occupational Therapy

Stars Therapy Services is a multi-disciplinary team in providing children a foundation for learning More Detail

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A.G.E.S Learning Solutions, LLC

West Hedding Street, San Jose, California
3.4 (21 reviews)
  • Parenting Classes
  • Speech Therapists
  • Educational Services

We are a certified non-public agency providing behavioral services in the SF Bay Area and Salt Lake More Detail

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Bay Area Speech

East Dunne Avenue, San Jose, California
3.3 (25 reviews)
  • Speech Therapists
  • Traumatic Brain Injury
  • Auditory processing disorders
  • See More

Providing Speech and Language therapy to the pediatric population in the San Francisco Bay Area. We specialize in the following areas: Speech/Articula More Detail

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UCSF Voice and Swallowing Center

Post Street, San Francisco, California
2.3 (11 reviews)

Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery's expertise encompasses all aspects of the field of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery includ More Detail

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A is for Apple

Koll Circle, San Jose, California
2.8 (74 reviews)
  • Speech Therapists
  • Occupational Therapy
  • Behavior Analysts

A is for Apple (AIFA), a division of Autism Learning Partners, is an industry leader and provider in More Detail

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Frequently Asked Questions

You should consult a speech pathologist if you or your child experience speech delays, difficulty pronouncing words, stuttering, voice disorders, or trouble swallowing. Early intervention is key, especially for children with language delays or adults recovering from strokes.

Look for a licensed and certified speech-language pathologist (SLP) with experience in your specific condition. Consider their specializations, patient reviews, and treatment methods. If hiring for a child, check if they have experience with pediatric speech therapy.

The duration varies based on age, severity of the condition, and treatment consistency. Some cases, like mild speech delays, may improve in a few months, while others, such as neurological disorders, may require ongoing therapy.

Yes, speech therapy isn’t just for children. Adults may need speech therapy for stroke recovery, voice disorders, accent reduction, cognitive-communication issues, or speech impairments due to neurological conditions. Therapy helps regain clarity, confidence, and proper communication skills.

Sessions typically involve assessments, targeted exercises, and practice activities to improve speech, language, or swallowing abilities. For children, therapy may include interactive games and storytelling, while adults may focus on breathing techniques, articulation exercises, and conversation skills.