Therapy at Peak Neurorehab
Speech therapy in Nairobi
Speech and language therapy helps people who find it hard to talk, understand, read or swallow. We work with children who are late to talk and with adults whose speech has changed after a stroke or brain injury.
Who it helps
Children and adults living with…
These are some of the conditions we see most often. Every plan starts with an assessment of the person, not the diagnosis.
- Late talkers
- Autism
- Stammering
- Stroke (aphasia)
- Head injury
- Cerebral palsy
- Swallowing difficulties
- Parkinson's disease
Not sure if speech therapy is right for you? Ask us on WhatsApp.
What we work on
Goals that matter in daily life.
Talking and understanding
Building vocabulary, sentences and understanding, for children and adults.
Clear speech
Work on pronunciation, voice and fluency, including support for stammering.
After a stroke
Therapy for aphasia and slurred speech, to find words and be understood again.
Safe swallowing
Assessment and exercises for swallowing difficulties, and advice on food and drink textures.
Other ways to communicate
Picture boards and communication devices for people who cannot rely on speech.
Support for families
Simple ways to help communication at home, at school and in everyday routines.
Your first visit
What to expect.
Bring any reports from your doctor or hospital, and a list of medicines if you take any.
Get in touch
Call, WhatsApp or send the booking form. Tell us a little about who the appointment is for and what is hard right now.
Assessment
A therapist meets you at the clinic or at home, looks at how you move, speak and manage daily tasks, and listens to what matters to you.
Your plan
Together we agree on clear goals and a plan of sessions, exercises and any equipment that will help.
Therapy and progress
Sessions at our Parklands clinic or at home. We review progress with you and your family as goals are reached.
Questions
Good to know.
When should my child see a speech therapist?
If your child is not babbling by 12 months, not using words by 18 months, or is hard to understand by age 3, an assessment can help. If you are worried, it is always fine to ask.
Can speech therapy help after a stroke?
Yes. Many people have aphasia or slurred speech after a stroke. Speech therapy helps you find words, speak more clearly and use other ways to communicate.
Do you help with swallowing problems?
Yes. We assess swallowing and give exercises and advice on safe food and drink textures.
Which languages do you work in?
Please ask us when you book, so we can plan sessions in the language your family uses at home.
Do you accept insurance?
Yes. Many insurers, including CIC, GA, Liberty and Vitality, settle bills with us directly. Some, such as AAR, APA, Jubilee and Minet, need to approve treatment first, and with others, such as Britam, Old Mutual and Sanlam, you pay and claim the cost back. Please check your cover with us before your first visit. You can also pay by M-Pesa, cash or card.
Working together
Our other therapies.
Many people see more than one of our therapists. We plan their sessions together.
Start with an assessment.
Tell us a little about who the speech therapy is for, and we’ll find a time at the clinic or at home.