Children’s therapy in BangaloreEstablished 2014 · Kalyan Nagar & Dr. Shivarama Karanth Nagar
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A parent and child use picture cards together during an ordinary moment at home
Illustration · Using picture cards at home.

Is this your child?

Your child isn’t talking yet.

Some children catch up on their own; others need help getting language moving. A short conversation can tell you what is worth checking next.

Consultation and assessment fees are explained before booking.

What matters now

Notice how your child communicates, not only how many words they say.

A web page cannot tell whether your child is a late talker or needs support. These four answers are the practical starting point.

What you may notice
Fewer words than expected, few gestures, little copying of sounds, or only the family understanding your child.
What a clinician would look at
Gestures, play, understanding, sounds, words, and hearing — how your child communicates, not only how many words.
The smallest next step
Tell us what your child says, understands, and how they ask for help. That free conversation is enough to decide the next step.
Where it runs
Speech and language therapy runs at both centres. Detailed assessment is quoted before you book.

Patterns worth mentioning

These examples help you describe what you see. They do not diagnose your child.

  • Around eighteen monthsNo single words yet, little effort to copy sounds, or no pointing to share what they want.
  • Around two yearsOnly a few single words, with no short combinations such as “more milk.”
  • Around three yearsMostly fragments that people outside the family find difficult to understand.

3 more topics to explore

More detail

Hearing seems uneven

Your child responds to some sounds but not others, or only sometimes turns to their name.

More detail

Communication brings frustration

Tantrums often build because other people cannot understand what your child needs.

More detail

Words have disappeared

Words your child used before have stopped. Contact us promptly and tell your paediatrician too.

Picture cards, a wooden elephant, a handheld mirror and blocks arranged as communication materials
Illustration.

What an assessment looks at

A speech-language pathologist looks at how your child understands and communicates, then explains whether to watch, consult, or evaluate.

More detail

What an assessment looks at

A qualified speech-language pathologist looks at the whole way your child communicates, rather than asking them to perform words. The team then explains whether to watch for a while, arrange a consultation, or complete a fuller evaluation.

A fuller speech-and-language evaluation is priced separately from therapy. We tell you the cost before booking.

If therapy is useful

Play-led work has a communication goal, and parents learn small ways to practise in daily routines.

More detail

If therapy is useful

Games, songs, and toys each carry a communication goal. Parents are shown how to practise the same idea during ordinary routines, drawing on approaches including the Hanen Centre’s parent programmes where appropriate.

We agree what to notice and review progress. We do not force words, promise a timeline, or blame you.

Common questions

  • Do two languages at home cause speech delay?

    No. Two languages do not cause speech delay, and you do not need to drop a family language. Tell the clinician which languages your child hears and uses so both can be considered.

  • Should I wait and see, or ask now?

    You can wait and watch, but there is no penalty for asking. A free conversation tells you whether watching is reasonable or whether a check would answer more.

Start with what you have noticed

Call +91 70225 30530 during working hours. You do not need a diagnosis or a finished list of concerns.

Talk to us first. It’s freeAsk about an assessment

Consultation and assessment fees are explained before booking.