SMALL TALK

Worried about your child’s speech & language skills?

Convenient, personalised speech and language therapy for primary school children in Saddleworth and the surrounding areas

About

Is your child:

  • in primary school: reception to year 6?
  • struggling to use certain speech sounds or words and having difficulty being understood?
  • struggling to access the curriculum due to language difficulties?
  • bilingual or multilingual and having difficulties acquiring or using their languages?

Small Talk can provide:

  • A full assessment and evaluation of your child’s speech, language and communication skills including feedback and recommendations
  • Comprehensive assessment reports
  • Regular sessions in your child’s primary school setting
  • Liaison with your child’s class teachers and teaching assistants

SMALL TALK

For Parents

If your child has difficulty with speech & language, they may find school a huge challenge. With the right help, your child can develop the skills they need to thrive

For Parents

SMALL TALK

For Schools

Communication is a vital life skill – without it, children may struggle to make friends, learn and to reach their full potential

For Schools

Small Talk blog

A small blonde-haired child looks away from the camera

SMALL TALK

Does my child have glue ear and will it affect his speech and language development?

Glue ear (or otitis media with effusion: OME) is a build-up of fluid in the middle ear that can often cause problems with hearing. According to NHS figures, it is estimated that 1 in 5 children around the age of two will be affected by glue ear at any given time and about 8 in 10 will have had it at least once by the age of ten years.
A baby looks up above the camera with its finger in its mouth

SMALL TALK

Why does my baby babble?

Have you ever thought about the purpose of a baby’s babble? “…babbabaaaa…didididid…mama mama…gugugugugu…” This pattern of repetitive sound-making is actually a very significant and important stage in your child’s language development.
A toddler reading a book sitting on an adult's lap

SMALL TALK

How can I use books to improve my child’s language skills?

Reading books to your child helps their minds grow and develop because you’re introducing them to new worlds outside of their immediate environment. With the use of book-reading, you can also lay the foundation for their future reading and writing skills.
More blogs…

Say Hello

Contact Small Talk

In the first instance, please email with the following information:

  • Your child’s name, age and DOB
  • A short summary of your child’s difficulties
  • Where your child goes to school
  • Your contact number

Email: speechtherapywithsarah@gmail.com

Please note: If your child’s school is more than 10 miles from Delph, Oldham (OL3), you may be out of Small Talk’s catchment area.