Key Therapy takes a potential-focused approach, looking beyond initial presentation to understand the “why” behind speech-language challenges.

Care is informed by a deep understanding of learning differences and centers on unlocking the potential of every voice and mind to support functional communication, participation, and quality of life for children and adults across a range of needs.

AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication) includes tools and strategies that support communication for children and adults who have difficulty speaking. This may include low-tech and high-tech options, such as:

• Speech-generating devices (SGDs)

• Eye-gaze–controlled systems

• Picture symbols and icon-based communication

• Sign language or key word signing

• Visual supports, including schedules and choice boards

AAC supports functional communication, participation, and independence in everyday life.

Speech-language services include both evaluation and treatment for communication needs across the lifespan, from infancy through adulthood. Support may address speech clarity, language comprehension and expression, social communication, voice and fluency, feeding and swallowing, cognitive-communication skills, literacy-related language skills, Gestalt Language Processing (GLP), and augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), among other areas, based on individual needs.

Service rates and payment options vary depending on the type of service, delivery format, and individual circumstances.

General information about fees, insurance, and payment policies can be shared upon request or discussed during an informational call.

Yes. Medicaid is accepted.

Coverage and authorization requirements may vary depending on the type of service, service delivery model, and individual eligibility.

Additional information about Medicaid coverage and billing processes may be shared upon request.

Telehealth services may be available to clients across Maryland when appropriate for the individual and permitted by applicable regulations. In-person services are offered based on location, availability, and clinical considerations.

Getting started begins with requesting information. Individuals, families, or referral sources may use the contact form or schedule a brief informational call to ask questions, learn more about available services, and explore next steps at their own pace.

Initial contact is informational only and does not establish a therapist-client relationship.