WordPlay Speech & Language Services

04/18/2024

01/18/2024

Know any adults with acquired speech and language difficulties? Check out Thames Valley Communication Access Program and their winter session of adult speech therapy groups taking place in London and Tillsonburg.

06/09/2023

June is Aphasia Awareness Month 🗣🧠:

June is Aphasia Awareness Month. Aphasia-friendly communication is just good communication for everyone. Let’s and make the world a more un...

04/20/2023

01/10/2023

Our next round of speech therapy groups for adults start in February 2023 in London and Tillsonburg. Come on out, have some fun and practice your communication skills! 🙂 with Crystal Branco, Speech-Language Pathologist

09/12/2022

Speech therapy groups for adults start Monday, September 19th in Tillsonburg and September 22nd in London. Please reach out to learn more 🙂

08/19/2022

Excited to offer our next round of speech therapy groups for adults this Fall, in London and Tillsonburg. Please reach out to learn more! 🙂

06/07/2022

Interested in learning how a Speech Language Pathologist may help? Check out our new website to learn more: https://www.wordplayspeech.ca/ 🙂

WordPlay Speech & Language Services is a private practice based in London, Ontario and surrounding area. We provide client-centered and collaborative, in-home, virtual, and community-based speech therapy services for adults and children.

04/30/2022

Happy to announce a London based, in-person speech therapy group for adults starting in May 2022! Contact Crystal Branco, Speech-Language Pathologist or WordPlay Speech & Language Services to learn more 🙂

04/10/2022

Starting in May 2022, Crystal Branco and I are offering an in-person therapy group located in Tillsonburg! Please contact us for additional details 🙂

04/01/2022

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/aphasia-bruce-willis-1.6403254?fbclid=IwAR383_VKLyFnSJL6DHLjCUidbVF1rKTKM8ur05JOTavf76aUHajwYvlMwoU

There are over 100,000 Canadians living with aphasia, a communication disorder that affects the ability to understand and express language, according to the Aphasia Institute. Christine Patten is one of them.