M.A., CCC-SLP
Alpine, Utah
Expressable will match you with a licensed speech therapist who's experienced in your area of need and available when you are.
Get startedHi! I'm Millie. I became a licensed speech-language pathologist (SLP) in 2024. I became an SLP because I’m passionate about helping people connect meaningfully—whether it’s a toddler saying his/her first words, a teen finding confidence in his/her voice, or an adult regaining communication after a stroke. Before becoming an SLP, I worked as a librarian for nearly a decade, which deepened my love for language, literacy, and meaningful learning. But I wanted to do more—more to support individuals one-on-one, more to empower families, and more to make a lasting impact. SLP has allowed me to combine my strengths in communication, education, and connection in a way that’s both deeply personal and powerfully transformative. I have worked in settings such as university clinic, hospital (acute care and outpatient), skilled nursing/post-acute rehab, elementary/middle school, pediatric private practice. I have received trainings and certifications in the following: SPEAK OUT! (Parkinson's Speech Treatment Program). Modified Barium Swallow Impairment Profile (MBSImP - Northern Speech Services), Simultaneously Improve Speech Intelligibility, Enhance Phonological Awareness And Develop Language/Literacy Skills With Orthographic Instruction (Northern Speech Services). I would describe my clinical style as holistic, client-centered, functional, individualized/personalized, family-centric, strengths-based, and rooted in client-empowerment to create self-advocates.
Utah
California
English
B.S., Utah State University
M.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Pediatric Articulation/Phonological Disorder
Pediatric Developmental Cognition
Pediatric Fluency/Stuttering
Pediatric Receptive-Expressive Language Disorder
Pediatric/Adolescent Social-Pragmatics
Pediatric Autism Spectrum Disorder
Early Language Development
Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Traumatic Brain Injury
Aphasia
Acquired Apraxia
Dysarthria
Parkinson’s
Adult Cognition
Pediatric Dysphagia/Sensory Feeding
Adult Dysphagia
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)
Written Language Disorders
Adult Social-Pragmatics
Accent Modification
Outside of SLP, I can usually be found with a book in one hand and mixing spoon in the other. I love experimenting in the kitchen—especially baking loaves of honey wheat bread that make the whole house smell like comfort. When I’m not cooking or reading, I’m out on a walk, letting my thoughts wander, or at home with a paintbrush, notebook, or creative project in front of me. Whether I’m writing, daydreaming, or dabbling in oil paint, I find joy in creating beautiful things and soaking up quiet, imaginative moments.
At Expressable, all individuals and families are matched with a licensed speech therapist that's experienced to their specific area of need. You'll receive expert help from a talented, caring, and compassionate speech therapist invested in you or your child's communication success.
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Private payHSA/FSA Major insurance plansIt’s never too late to start speech therapy. Adults commonly receive speech therapy to overcome problems from childhood that weren’t properly treated (such as a stutter or articulation issue), treat speech and language issues due to illness or injury, such as a stroke, Parkinson’s disease, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, or ALS, improve communication skills due to a clinical diagnosis, such as aphasia, acquired apraxia of speech, or dysarthria, improve confidence and communication skills in the workplace, such as public speaking and interviewing, reduce accents that are regional or based on your country of origin, modify the pitch, intonation, and quality of your voice, and more!
The duration of speech therapy is different for everyone, and it depends on several factors. This includes the type of speech disorder or communication challenge, the frequency of speech therapy sessions, how often you practice the skills taught in speech therapy at home, your personal or professional goals, any underlying medical conditions, and more.
Expressable online speech therapy offers flexible hours, including mornings, nights, and weekends, so you can schedule speech therapy around your life–not the other way around. And because it’s online, there’s no commute time involved.
Speech therapy sessions are focused on each client’s care plan, and the activities done during sessions always relate to those goals. So, if a person is in speech therapy to better pronounce the /s/ sound, they’ll begin by learning how to make the sound by itself and work up to practicing it in conversation. Or if someone wants to improve the quality of their voice, their speech therapist will teach them appropriate breathing and vocal exercises. The therapist will aim to do as many trials of each exercise as possible, in order to make the most of each session.
Your speech therapist will constantly be measuring and assessing your response to these exercises. When needed, they’ll make changes to your treatment plan to help you make progress as quickly as possible. Regardless of your goals, your speech therapist will always provide practice activities to complete at home between sessions.
Expressable currently accepts many of the largest insurance companies, and we’re actively working on contracting with new plans across the country. We also offer affordable private pay options and accept HSAs/FSAs for those who do not have insurance coverage or prefer to pay out-of-pocket.
Therapy from the comfort of your home
