Your path to us

How to get to us

Logonova

Prescribed by your doctor

As speech and language therapists we always work on doctor's orders — speech therapy must be prescribed by a doctor.

You can obtain a prescription for speech, language, voice or swallowing disorders from your GP, ENT specialist, internist, neurologist, paediatrician, dentist, orthodontist or phoniatrician.

Find out more about:

What to expect

Process, frequency and duration of speech therapy

Your first appointment

As speech and language therapists we always work on doctor's orders — speech therapy must be prescribed by a doctor. You can obtain a prescription for speech, language, voice or swallowing disorders from your GP, ENT specialist, internist, neurologist, paediatrician, dentist, orthodontist / oral surgeon or phoniatrician.

What we offer

Therapy & disorder areas

Language:

  • Central language disorders following neurological conditions (aphasia after brain injury / stroke) or e.g. traumatic brain injury, Parkinson's disease
  • Age-related language disorders

Speech:

  • Speech disorders (apraxia of speech)
  • Disorders of breathing, voicing and articulation (dysarthrophonia)
  • Fluency disorders (stuttering, cluttering)
  • Augmentative communication using electronic speech devices (e.g. after laryngectomy)

Voice:

  • Functional dysphonia (hoarseness without organic findings, e.g. due to vocal overuse or misuse)
  • Psychogenic dysphonia caused by psychological strain
  • Organic dysphonia (e.g. vocal fold nodules, oedemas, polyps and similar)
  • Therapy for vocal fold paralysis

Swallowing:

  • Age- or illness-related swallowing disorders (dysphagia)
  • Treatment of facial paralysis (facial nerve palsy)

Hearing:

  • Speech-therapy hearing and speech training for people with hearing impairment and cochlear implants

Language:

  • Delayed or disordered language development (late talkers; language disorder with intellectual disability)
  • Grammar disorders (dysgrammatism)
  • Vocabulary deficits (semantic-lexical disorder)
  • Language comprehension disorders
  • Auditory perception and processing disorders with phonological awareness issues (e.g. difficulty with sound discrimination or sound localisation)
  • Auditory memory disorder
  • Reading and spelling disorder or weakness following phonological disorders or language development delay/disorder

Speech:

  • Articulation disorders (dyslalia)
  • Nasality (rhinophonia, rhinolalia; e.g. with cleft lip, jaw or palate)
  • Fluency disorders (stuttering, cluttering)
  • Speech with hearing impairment or deafness (including after cochlear implant)

Voice:

  • Childhood voice disorders (dysphonia)
  • Voice disorders during voice mutation

Swallowing:

  • Imbalance of facial, neck and oral musculature with resulting incorrect swallowing pattern (myofunctional disorders) within orthodontic treatment
  • Feeding disorders in early childhood

Depending on your insurance

What treatment costs

With statutory health insurance

Speech therapy is part of the German medical aids catalogue (Heilmittelkatalog) and is therefore covered by statutory health insurers.

A doctor's prescription is required, which you bring to the first appointment. Children up to the age of 18 are generally exempt from co-payments and the insurer covers all costs. The same applies to adults exempt from co-payments. Patients over 18 contribute a 10% co-payment of the total prescription value plus a €10 prescription fee.

With private health insurance

There is no statutory fee schedule. The maximum reimbursement rates set by aid providers (Beihilfehöchstsätze) do not replace one — a common misconception.

Therapy providers can set their own rates for privately insured patients within the scope of a fee agreement. The validity of the fee agreement does not depend on whether or how you, as a private patient, have a reimbursement claim against an insurer. The level of reimbursement is based on the terms of your personal health insurance contract — if you have chosen a lower monthly premium, costs may not be reimbursed in full. The individual maximum rates set by insurers do not affect the private legal relationship — and therefore the fee agreement — between the speech therapy practice and the private patient. Our treatment fees are currently set at 1.8 times the statutory health insurance rate, well below the maximum 2.3 times rate. The high quality of our therapeutic services — based on years of professional experience, varied additional qualifications and specialisations — makes our fee structure appropriate in our view.

At our speech therapy practice you can expect individually tailored therapy, delivered by qualified and friendly specialists.

Let's talk.

Whether for your child, yourself or a relative — we listen, and find the right path together.

Treatment contract (private patients)

News Hinter den KulissenLogopädie zum Mitnehmen