Speech Therapy in White Rock
White Rock home visits. Online sessions are also available across British Columbia.
West End Speech offers home visits for children and adults in White Rock. Therapy focuses on communication in a familiar setting, with practice that fits your daily routine.
For White Rock clients, working at home lets us practice with the people and routines that are part of everyday life. That might mean sharing a book with a child or working through a conversation with a family member.
Speech and Language Therapy for Children
We help children with speech sounds, understanding and using language, fluency, and literacy skills. Parents and caregivers take part so they know what to practice between visits.
We discuss your concerns and look at the communication your child needs during the day: asking for something, joining play, or explaining an idea. Parents and caregivers learn how to use activities between sessions. Outings along the Promenade can offer another chance to use familiar words and conversations.
Adult Speech and Neurological Rehabilitation
For adults, we support speech clarity, stuttering, and communication after a stroke or brain injury, including aphasia and dysarthria. Goals might include talking with family, managing appointments, or returning to work.
When communication has changed, we help you choose the tasks you want to work on, from finding a word to explaining a need. Read about Tiffany’s approach to adult neurological rehabilitation and how therapy can involve family and other communication partners.
Booking a Home Visit in White Rock
Tell us who needs support, your location, and any priorities you would like us to consider. We will discuss whether our services fit and how a home visit could work for you. Visit our pricing page for rates and funding information before arranging sessions.
Contact us to discuss a home visit in White Rock.
Local Practice Ideas
A couple of ideas for communication practice while you're out in the neighbourhood.
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From the Promenade, talk about a passing train using words such as go, stop, and bye-bye.
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On White Rock Pier, take turns naming things you can see or hear.