Office: 912-576-9603 Cell: 912-674-6682 Fax: 912-576-9865
Who We Are
Speech and Language Professionals
Crew Speech & Language Group (CSLG) has been serving children and adults with speech and language needs since 2004. Conveniently located in St. Marys, Georgia. CSLG draws clients throughout the Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida region.
Expert Therapy
At CSLG, you and your family will find a warm, friendly staff ready to assist you. Our staff includes ASHA certified and Georgia Licensed Speech-Language Pathologists who are experienced in serving diverse populations including clients with Autism, Apraxia, Down Syndrome, Intellectual Disabilities, Cerebral Palsy, Hearing Impairment, Cleft Palate, Neurological Impairments, Fine Motor delay and Selective Mutism.
Our Therapy Services
Articulation:
Articulation:
Articulation:
Articulation is the production of speech sounds. Although speech sounds develop following a pattern, an articulation disorder is present when sounds are not acquired by the appropriate age or are not present following an illness or injury. Substituting sounds, such as “tup” for “cup”, or speech which is very difficult to understand indicates the possible need for intervention.
Language:
Articulation:
Articulation:
Language is the comprehension and expression of ideas through listening, speaking, reading, and writing. A language disorder is an impairment in one or more of these skills. Characteristics include difficulty with developing vocabulary and grammar, using social language, following directions, solving problems, reading fluently, and writing effectively.
Feeding:
Articulation:
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
Childhood feeding disorder is a condition where a child has trouble eating, chewing and swallowing. It may include choking, gagging, holding food in their cheek pockets, spitting food out, mashing or sucking on food, or struggling with certain textures.
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
A person who is not able to hear as well as someone with normal hearing – hearing thresholds of 20 dB or better in both ears – is said to have hearing loss. Hearing loss may be mild, moderate, severe or profound. It can affect one ear or both ears and leads to difficulty in hearing conversational speech or loud sounds.
Hard of hearing ref
A person who is not able to hear as well as someone with normal hearing – hearing thresholds of 20 dB or better in both ears – is said to have hearing loss. Hearing loss may be mild, moderate, severe or profound. It can affect one ear or both ears and leads to difficulty in hearing conversational speech or loud sounds.
Hard of hearing refers to people with hearing loss ranging from mild to severe. People who are hard of hearing usually communicate through spoken language and can benefit from hearing aids, cochlear implants, and other assistive devices as well as captioning.
Deaf people mostly have profound hearing loss, which implies very little or no hearing. They often use sign language for communication.
Apraxia:
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
Stuttering:
Apraxia of speech (AOS)—also known as acquired apraxia of speech, verbal apraxia, or childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) when diagnosed in children—is a speech sound disorder. Someone with AOS has trouble saying what he or she wants to say correctly and consistently. AOS is a neurological disorder that affects the brain pathways involved in
Apraxia of speech (AOS)—also known as acquired apraxia of speech, verbal apraxia, or childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) when diagnosed in children—is a speech sound disorder. Someone with AOS has trouble saying what he or she wants to say correctly and consistently. AOS is a neurological disorder that affects the brain pathways involved in planning the sequence of movements involved in producing speech. The brain knows what it wants to say, but cannot properly plan and sequence the required speech sound movements
Stuttering:
Hearing Impairment/Deafness:
Stuttering:
Stuttering is more than just disfluencies. Stuttering also may include tension and negative feelings about talking. It may get in the way of how you talk to others. You may want to hide your stuttering. So, you may avoid certain words or situations. For example, you may not want to talk on the phone if that makes you stutter more.
Stutter
Stuttering is more than just disfluencies. Stuttering also may include tension and negative feelings about talking. It may get in the way of how you talk to others. You may want to hide your stuttering. So, you may avoid certain words or situations. For example, you may not want to talk on the phone if that makes you stutter more.
Stuttering can change from day to day. You may have times when you are fluent and times when you stutter more. Stress or excitement can lead to more stuttering.
Hyperlinks
Forms
Pay Your Invoice
Pay Your Invoice
Pay Your Invoice
Pay Your Invoice
Pay Your Invoice
Payment Invoice - link coming soon