No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Google Map Not Loaded
Sorry, unable to load Google Maps API.
- Michaela
- Garza
- 455 School Street, Suite 24
Tomball
Texas
77375
United States - Cole Pediatric Therapy - Tomball
Tomball
Texas
77375
United States
My therapy approach for children with Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS) is intentional, encouraging, and centered around building confidence. I want families to feel truly involved every step of the way—understanding how I assess for CAS and the “why” behind everything I do in therapy.
My biggest goal is to help each child find their voice and grow into a confident communicator. Every session is personalized to your child—filled with fun, purposeful activities that make hard work feel motivating and rewarding. I also partner closely with parents, giving you simple tools and strategies to use at home so your child can make steady, lasting progress.
I believe parents play an essential role in their child’s progress, from the very first evaluation to the final stages of therapy. You know your child best, and I value partnering with you to create the most effective, individualized plan possible. My goal is to make therapy a true team effort—one where you feel heard, supported, and confident every step of the way. Home practice is an important part of therapy, and I’ll ensure you feel fully equipped and prepared to help your child between sessions. Parents are always welcome to observe sessions, as this not only encourages transparency but also helps strengthen carryover and progress at home.
The ultimate goal of therapy is for your child to communicate effectively and confidently. For some children with Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), this may include using Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) alongside speech therapy. AAC can be a powerful tool to help your child express themselves right now—reducing frustration and allowing them to connect with others while their speech continues to develop. Each AAC system is carefully individualized based on your child’s unique needs, preferences, and family routines. It can be especially helpful for supporting communication in new environments or with unfamiliar listeners. While AAC is not necessary for every child with CAS, it will always be thoughtfully considered as part of a comprehensive, child-centered therapy plan.
