Just Speechie team has been phenomenal since the moment we met Jacklin for our evaluation. We work…read morewith Katie each week and have seen so much progress in just 3 short months. Not only is she working with our daughter but also provides us with our own homework and tools to assist on a daily basis. Truly love working with Katie and would recommend Just Speechie to anyone!

I can't say enough good things about Just Speechie! Jacki and her team are truly amazing. We…read morestarted speech therapy with them in November, and the progress my daughter has made is incredible. She now adds proper sounds to the ends of words and even self-corrects at times--such a huge milestone! Miss Katie comes once a week and is so sweet. She always brings a fun game as a reward, making each session enjoyable. My daughter loves it, and we're so grateful for the support and expertise of the Just Speechie team!

Very efficient and friendly. Love them. Love being able to have a set time. My veins are horrible…read morebut they always get it done with very little pain.

Emergency Department and remained hospitalized for two days. This was his second admission within…read morethe past year, and my 87-year-old mother has also been hospitalized at Beebe during that time. All three experiences raised serious concerns about the care of elderly patients. My father's most recent hospitalization, however, was catastrophic. My concerns involve both the ED and his subsequent hospitalization. My father was seriously ill and medically complex, yet his care lacked the careful assessment, coordination, communication, and planning his condition required. My father has an extreme hearing deficit, and his overall condition further impaired his ability to communicate effectively, provide a reliable history, understand complex medical information, and meaningfully participate in decisions about his care. I am his Medical Power of Attorney and an experienced Nurse Practitioner. More importantly, my father explicitly told his providers to speak with me about his treatment. Despite this, I was rarely consulted about his condition, history, treatment decisions, or overall plan of care. The problems began in the ED. The physician appeared dismissive and made little effort to clarify my father's actual complaint or listen to my concerns. My father described difficulty catching his breath associated with "burping," which the physician characterized as shortness of breath and "indigestion." He had stable vital signs, an oxygen saturation of 98%, and no labored breathing. Given his cirrhosis, severe ascites, and history, I was concerned that his symptoms could reflect esophageal or upper gastrointestinal bleeding. I attempted to communicate these concerns, but they did not receive appropriate consideration. There was a lack of coordination throughout his hospitalization. It was unclear who, if anyone, was directing his care, whether providers were communicating with one another, or what the treatment plan was. For a seriously ill, medically complex 89-year-old patient, there was remarkably little coordinated, team-based planning or management. Equally troubling was the near absence of communication with family. There was no effective process to ensure that my father's designated spokesperson and MPOA was involved in his care--even after he explicitly instructed his providers to communicate with me. Severe hearing impairment is not an incidental issue in a hospitalized elderly patient. It directly affects the patient's ability to provide an accurate history, understand information, and participate meaningfully in treatment decisions. His communication limitations should have resulted in greater attention to family involvement and coordinated decision-making. After three hospitalizations involving my elderly parents, I am deeply concerned about the care Beebe provides to vulnerable elderly patients. In our experience, communication among providers has been poor, communication with family has been minimal, responsibility for the overall plan has often been unclear, and important information from family has not been adequately incorporated into care. My father deserved a careful, coordinated evaluation that accounted for his serious medical conditions, age, communication limitations, and the information available from the person he specifically designated to speak with his providers. That did not happen. These were not minor communication or customer-service problems. They were serious deficiencies in the assessment, coordination, communication, and management of a vulnerable, seriously ill elderly patient. In my father's case, the outcome was catastrophic.

Best Drs EVER!!! Spends time to get the whole picture. In my 60+ years I have never felt anyone…read moresees me and hears what I have to tell them.

Receptionist is terrible. Slamming the phone down on anyone is so immature, and showed just how…read moreunqualified this lady was to be in the position she is in. As the first point of contact for any business this person needs to be intellectually equipped to do the job, and have at least some measure of poise, class and professionalism. Sadly not. Others have complained about the staff here in their reviews. I now know why. I will not be calling again until this lady is employed in a more suitable role.

Excellent service, and thoughtful content to help keep kiddo engaged. Thanks so much for helping…read moreout our daughter.

From the owner: With over 13 years of pediatric speech therapy experience, the mission of Joys of Communication is…read moreto provide quality, evidence based, child and family focused speech and language therapy assessment as well as parent education/training so you can experience the joys of successful, competent communication.

Jenn is the best! She's patient, creative and caring. She worked with my son for 8 months…read more During that time my son made tremendous progress with his speech. He was always excited to see what activities Jenn was going to pull out of her bag for each session. If you're looking for a speech therapist, without a doubt, Jenn is your therapist.

From the owner: Seen & Heard Speech Therapy, LLC provides in-home, speech therapy and evaluations to children and…read moretheir families. Services include, articulation, voice, fluency, early language development, expressive, receptive pragmatic (social), and written language, feeding related therapy, as well as hearing therapy for those with cochlear implants, and hearing aids. Seen & Heard also provides many programs for families, such as Summer Speech, family education classes and the Seen & Heard Caring & Sharing Program.

Currently looking elsewhere, my sons sessions have been cancelled more times than I can count. They…read moreare not reliable for your child's therapy.

I've used Personalized Therapy many times over the years but this was the first time for…read morevestibular therapy. My therapist Pamela was knowledgeable, helpful, nice, and diligently worked toward my successful treatment. I can't recommend her highly enough. I'm also receiving Occupational Therapy from Christina and Kelly and my results from them are astronomical. All three have provided life changing services. The staff at Personalized Therapy are all professional and welcoming. Many thanks.

Not typically someone who leaves reviews, but regarding the level of care I expect for my children,…read moreI feel very strongly that it is necessary. First, we were referred to Tiffany by our pediatrician for both children. She was initially very hard to get a hold of. When I finally did get an answer and filled out all the paperwork, I never got a call back. It took about 3wks just to get evaluations set up with me calling repeatedly. My 4yr old daughter was to be seen at school last Thursday at 9:30am according to the reminder I received, and was told that we would go over her result on Friday after conducting my son's evaluation in her office. My daughter was never seen Thursday, and I was never notified that she would not be able to see her on the scheduled day. Instead, I received an email Friday morning stating that she had tried to see my daughter Friday morning, but was turned away because the school was not expecting her. I was told that once authorized with the school she would be seen at 11:30. This also never happened. My 3yr old son's evaluation was in office at 12:30 with me present, and I have no issue with that evaluation, but again I was present. It lasted about 1hr 20mins. I was told only at that point that my daughter still had not been seen at her school, but that after my son's evaluation she would go to the school, despite knowing my daughter got out of school at 2:30pm. Since it was already near 2 when I left, I went to my daughter's school to wait for pickup at 2:30. I was in the parking lot when Tiffany arrived to see my daughter, and saw her walk into the building at 2:15pm, I assume unbeknownst to her. I already know my daughter had just gone in from playing outside and her class was getting things ready to go home. I also know that the office verifies ID prior to any children being brought down. That alone leaves under 10 mins if being generous for her initial evaluation (includes going over 60 different pictures/words per this provider). I was told I would be called Friday to go over her evaluation, and was never called. The following Monday, I was also never called. I called myself that afternoon, after hearing nothing, to go over my daughters result. We went over some of the scoring, she explained what she supposedly went over with my daughter, and told me she had gone to my child's classroom and spoken to her teacher to ask about concerns and go over things with her. I was told neither she nor my son had been scored yet on their eval., but that I would be called back that afternoon, or early the next morning. I never received a call back that afternoon, nor did I receive a call back this morning. I did promptly receive the bills for both children. I called this afternoon for results and questioned the length of time spent on my daughter's eval. I was told my daughter had a very surprisingly low score. (While I did not indicate this to the provider, I am an RN and my children's father is a physician, we have both worked closely with speech/occup./physical therapy in our own professions, and do have a general knowledge). When asked if less than 15mins was an appropriate amount of time for an initial assessment, especially when scored so low, I was told yes, and when asked if she didn't think the assessment may have been rushed, I was told it was an adequate amount of time. I was also told at this time that she did NOT in fact speak to my daughter's teacher while at the school, that she had much later had a phone conversation with my child's teacher. Why lie? In the short amount of time dealing with this provider, she appears unprofessional (unless the parent is present), has in no way communicated effectively, dishonest, and may take advantage of parents who may not know better. We go to providers like this thinking we are doing what's best for our children and expecting a provider that takes their care seriously vs. those perfectly willing to bill for suboptimal care. Unfortunately, we found the latter.

From the owner: Language training for children with Aspergers Syndrome and High Functioning Autism.read more