Frequently Asked Questions
Here you'll find answers to the most frequently asked questions. Can't find what you're looking for? Contact us! We're here to help.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if an assessment or therapy is right for me or my child?
If you are concerned about you or your child's speech, language, or learning, contact us at 720-263-2172 or Jen@RockyMountainSLL.com. We are happy to talk with you about your concerns to determine if our assessment or therapy services are right for you. Frequent areas of concern include:
What ages do you serve?
We serve ages 3+.
What is your financial policy?
Full payment for therapy sessions is due at the time of the session.
Will your assessment help me get accommodations at my college or university?
Although there are no IEPs after students leave high school, most colleges and univerisities offer accommodations for students with disabilities. Generally, in order to receive these accommodations, students must show proof of a disability and register with disability services. Proof of a disability often comes in the form of a recent assessment, usually one that has been completed in the past three years.
Will your assessment help me get an IEP or 504 plan at my child's school?
In order to be eligible for public school-based eligibility under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), the IEP team (of which parents are a part) must demonstrate a significant academic impact due to this disability. The IEP team must consider a "body of evidence" including a child's formal test scores, classroom observations, teacher report, and ability to make progress with interventions, in addition to other possible information. All of our reports have been accepted and considered by the IEP teams at our clients' schools.
What types of learning disabilities do you assess for?
We test for Specific Learning Disabilities in the areas of reading (dyslexia), writing (dysgraphia), and math (dyscalculia). We also assess for language disorders, articulation and speech sound disorders, executive functioning disorders, and auditory processing disorders.
What is the process for an Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) assessment?
The first step to assessing for APD is to make sure that the hearing mechanism is functioning properly. We can help you coordinate with your primary care provider to complete the tests below. These tests are almost always covered by insurance.
- Pure tone audiometry,
- Speech audiometry,
- Tympanometry,
- Accoustic reflexes, and
- Otoacoustic Emissions (OAEs).
Many facilities can complete these tests, including:
University of Colorado Health Clinic
UCH Hearing and Balance Center
5495 Arapahoe Ave.
Boulder, CO 80303
720-848-2800
Children's Hospital of Colorado
(Multiple Locations)
720-777-6801