Happy Talk speech and language therapists work with children with their speech, language and communication challenges. We provide a friendly, caring and personal service. Happy Talk is a small company, but we have a big heart. Each child sees just one Speech and Language therapist throughout their care. So, therapists and children build a good rapport.

We offer assessment, goal-setting, and private speech and language therapy packages. Each element is individually designed for your child.

If you would like more information, or a free initial telephone consultation, please contact Kirsty on: 01179637129 / kirsty@happytalkbristol.co.uk

• offer a friendly, caring and professional service
• know that children learn better if they are motivated
• design sessions which are fun, dynamic and engaging
• understand that parents know their children best
• work closely with parents as active partners
• provide sessions in the comfort of your own home, in and around Bristol
• design therapy based on your child’s strengths and needs
• use the best research evidence to guide our approach

Parents want their children to be happy and confident. But what to do when your child’s communication skills are not developing as quickly as you expect? Speaking, listening and social skills enable children to build friendships, develop play skills, access learning and achieve academically. Happy Talk speech and language therapists help children become successful communicators.

Happy Talk therapists are qualified speech and language therapists in Bristol. Our therapists specialise in working with children. We have expertise in helping children with a variety of communication needs. Speak to us if your child has difficulties with:

• Speech sounds: speech is unclear: other people struggle to understand what your child says
• Stammering: speech is not fluent: there are repetitions, pauses and sometimes tension
• Attention and listening: reduced ability to pay attention and actively listen
• Understanding: difficulty making sense of what other people say: may struggle to follow spoken instructions
• Vocabulary: the amount and variety of words your child uses is limited
• Grammar: the sentences your child builds don’t match those of their peers
• Social communication: difficulty communicating with other people
• Autism: difficulty with social communication; sometimes also with speech and language
• Voice: your child’s voice is hoarse, rough, weak, has pitch breaks or sounds strained
• Dyspraxia: reduced muscular control and coordination of the muscles used for talking