Start often within a week, just at home, with modern, interactive exercises appropriate for children.
No waiting list
Comfortable at home
Child-friendly & modern
Long waiting times, travel time and hassles with pick-ups and drop-offs, creating extra stress and arrangement for parents.
Waiting times from months to years
Travel time and logistics hassle
More stress for parent
Start often within a week, just at home, with modern, interactive exercises appropriate for children.
Comfortable at home
Child-friendly & modern
Long waiting times, travel time and hassles with pick-ups and drop-offs, creating extra stress and arrangement for parents.



Children may face various speech and language challenges. At TinyEYE, we approach these with play and fun, using age-appropriate materials and activities. Our focus is on improving speech clarity, language development, overcoming stuttering and providing support for learning difficulties related to language.
For adults, we focus on restoring or improving communication skills that may have been affected by a variety of causes, such as neurological disorders, voice problems or hearing loss. Our approach includes rehabilitation after stroke or brain injury, therapy for voice disorders and support for speech and language problems caused by degenerative conditions.
Speech disorders include a wide range of challenges with producing speech sounds, such as articulation disorders, phonological disorders, and apraxia. These problems can make it difficult to form or use sounds correctly, which is essential for clear communication.
Language disorders refer to difficulties in using and understanding language. This can range from expressive disorders, where expressing thoughts is challenging, to receptive disorders, which make understanding others difficult. Aphasia, caused by brain injury, is a specific language disorder that affects language processing.
Voice disorders affect the voice, such as hoarseness or vocal cord nodules, which can affect the quality of the voice. Dysphony includes problems with voice tone, volume or quality.
Swallowing disorders, known as dysphagia, include a range of difficulties with the swallowing mechanism. These problems can range from difficulty swallowing to complications with chewing. Individuals struggling with swallowing disorders are at greater risk of choking or aspiration, the accidental inhalation of food or liquid into the respiratory tract. Adaptation of eating and swallowing techniques is often necessary to make consumption of food and beverages safer and more comfortable.