Think Play Say

Provides thoughtful, neuroaffirming speech pathology, targeted groups and professional education

We support children, families, and educators to understand, practise, and apply what works with speech, language and literacy.

You might be here because…

• your child isn’t communicating as much as expected

• your child speaks, but others often can’t understand them

• your child is struggling with reading, writing or spelling

• your child is finding social interaction and friendships difficult

• your child has recently received an NDIS plan and you’re unsure what to do next

Speech, language and literacy development can vary widely between children. When something feels uncertain, a speech pathologist can help you understand what is happening and what steps may help.

At Think Play Say we focus on building communication and learning skills for everyday life, working alongside families and educators.

Support may include:

  • Individual sessions (face to face or telehealth) where targeted clinical input is needed

  • Small groups that combine teaching with supported practice and opportunities to use skills in real interactions

  • Education for parents and educators

Our practice is designed for families who want to understand speech, language and literacy and feel supported to help their child apply new skills in everyday life. We use evidence-informed approaches to help children build skills that support communication and learning.

Free resources for parents and educators

Our Get set for Prep checklist give valuable insights into skills to help your child thrive at school!

Click to download

Our Mastering the Morning freebie will help you with a heap of strategies to make your mornings with your ADHD child smoother

Click to download

If you would like to enquire about group or individual support, please complete the waitlist form below.

Other professionals can email us to

  • Discuss and book professional education and support regarding

    • speech, language and literacy development

    • appropriate school and or work adjustments for neurodivergent individuals support needs

  • To discuss a particular case to know if they should suggest speech pathology support

Next steps

Families often contact us directly, and referrals from GPs, paediatricians and other health professionals are also welcome.