One-pagers you can print, email, or take to a visit.

Who we are

J'Vohnne Rosario, M.S. is a speech-language pathologist providing compassionate, individualized, evidence-based care. Sessions are by appointment. Chicago-area families are welcome to ask about in-person options; teletherapy is available when it serves the plan.

What we offer

• Speech-Language Therapy — Individualized evaluation and treatment for speech sounds, language, voice, and functional communication.
• Early Intervention — Support for infants and toddlers, with parent coaching that weaves communication into everyday routines.
• AAC Support — Augmentative and alternative communication so every voice can be heard—devices, pictures, signs, and beyond.
• Pediatric & Adult Services — Care across the lifespan, from first words through school years to adult neurological rehabilitation.
• Fluency — Support for stuttering and cluttering that builds confidence, ease, and self-advocacy.
• Consultation — Professional support for parents, caregivers, educators, and members of a client's support team. Brief consultation is $25 per 15 minutes.

How to begin

• Call or text 773-457-1204
• Email rosecommunicationandtherapy@gmail.com
• Start here: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/start
• When to reach out: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/reach-out
• What a session looks like: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/sessions
• For caregivers: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/caregivers
• Chicago-area families: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/chicago

A good fit

• Early communication delays and parent coaching needs
• Speech sound, language, social communication, or fluency concerns
• AAC programming and in-session support for a system already in use—not an AAC evaluation
• Autism-related communication support
• Adolescent communication, self-advocacy, and IEP collaboration—not a school-based contract
• Adult cognitive-communication, aphasia, dysarthria, or voice needs
• Stroke, TBI, Parkinson's, or dementia-related communication change

How to connect a family

• Call or email J'Vohnne with the family's permission: 773-457-1204 · rosecommunicationandtherapy@gmail.com
• Invite the family to complete Client Intake on the website.
• Authorize coordination with the HIPAA release so R.O.S.E. may speak with your team.
• Read collaboration notes at www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/providers
• When a family is not sure whether to call: www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/reach-out

What we will not do

R.O.S.E. does not list a walk-in clinic address. Care is scheduled. Fees are discussed before evaluation or therapy begins. A doctor's referral is not required to start a conversation. School work is collaboration, not a school-based contract.

How to reach us

• Call or text 773-457-1204
• Email rosecommunicationandtherapy@gmail.com
• www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/chicago

What to know

• No walk-in clinic address is published. Sessions are scheduled with J'Vohnne Rosario, M.S.
• Chicago-area families may ask about in-person or community visits.
• Teletherapy is offered when it serves the plan—not as a one-size default.
• Fees are named before evaluation or therapy begins. Brief consultation is $25 per 15 minutes by telephone or virtually (private pay). Late cancel and no-show fees are $25 unless waived. Therapy session rates are not published as a menu.

Helpful to bring

• The new-client packet, printed blank, or the same papers filled in the browser
• Completed Client Intake Form (or we can finish it together)
• Consent for Evaluation & Treatment
• HIPAA acknowledgment and any release of information you want us to use
• Prior speech, school, or medical reports, if you have them
• IEP, IFSP, or therapy notes, if relevant
• Hearing or vision information, if known
• Your child's or your own AAC device, pictures, or signs already in use
• A short list of what matters most to you right now

What to expect

The first meeting is about listening: your story, your strengths, and the goals that would make everyday life easier. Recommendations, frequency, and goals are individualized after evaluation. Read the Evaluation guide, First Visit page, and What a Session Looks Like on the website.

Between sessions

Home practice should be short, kind, and part of real life. Caregivers are partners, not spectators. If a strategy does not fit, tell J'Vohnne. See Home Practice, For Caregivers, and Progress Over Time on the website.

Children, teens, and families

• First words, understanding, or play feel delayed
• Birth–3 support is changing toward preschool or school
• Language is hard to understand or hard to use
• Speech is hard for others to understand
• Stuttering or cluttering is getting in the way
• Social communication or autism-related support is needed
• A child or adult needs a way to be heard today
• A brother or sister is in the room, watching or waiting
• A teen wants a say in their own voice
• School meetings feel heavy to carry alone

Adults and the people who love them

• You are the spouse, adult child, or friend who would make the call
• You are the adult whose communication changed, and the hour should still be yours
• Work still needs your voice, and talking there has gotten harder
• A medical visit still needs your words, and the room is moving too fast
• Friends and the holiday table still matter, and the room feels too loud
• The telephone still matters, and picking it up has gotten harder
• The grocery aisle still matters, and the checkout has gotten harder
• People ask what happened, and telling it has gotten harder
• Your name still matters, and saying it has gotten harder
• A text or a card still matters, and writing it has gotten harder
• The mail still matters, and reading it has gotten harder
• Yes and no still matter, and answering has gotten harder
• You still need to ask, and the ask has gotten harder
• Someone is at the door, and the greeting has gotten harder
• The bank window has gotten harder, and the errand is still yours
• A photograph has gotten harder, and the face is still yours to name
• A number has gotten harder, and the digits are still yours
• A familiar song has gotten harder, and the line is still yours
• The day's time has gotten harder, and Thursday is still yours to name
• The mirror has gotten harder, and the face in the glass is still yours
• Naming everyday things has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Following a show has gotten harder, and the program is still yours
• Saying goodbye has gotten harder, and the leaving is still yours
• A joke has gotten harder, and the laugh is still yours
• Following the news has gotten harder, and the headline is still yours
• Talking about the weather has gotten harder, and the sky is still yours to name
• A prayer has gotten harder, and a quiet word is still yours
• Calling a pet has gotten harder, and their name is still yours
• A game at the table has gotten harder, and the turn is still yours
• Medicine at home has gotten harder, and the morning one is still yours
• Giving directions has gotten harder, and the way is still yours
• Saying thank you has gotten harder, and the thanks is still yours
• Saying I love you has gotten harder, and those words are still yours
• Saying I'm sorry has gotten harder, and the apology is still yours
• Naming the clothes has gotten harder, and the shirt is still yours
• Saying please has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying help has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying hello has gotten harder, and the greeting is still yours
• Saying more has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying stop has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Talking about the light has gotten harder, and the words are still yours
• Saying I'm done has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying come has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying go has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying look has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying listen has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying stay has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• Saying quiet has gotten harder, and the word is still yours
• You love someone in another city, and you would still like to begin
• Energy is low, and the hour still needs to be kind
• You want the hour to keep growing after you leave, without turning the car into a test
• More than one of you loves this person, and you are not of one mind
• A doctor, hospital team, or clinic named speech therapy
• You already reached out, and the first visit is not today
• You are in care, and you need a season of quiet
• Care paused, and you are wondering if you are allowed to return
• You want professional guidance for the team, not only a therapy hour
• Hospital or rehab discharge left you wondering what happens next
• Words, understanding, reading, or writing changed after a stroke or injury
• The voice has changed, strained, or grown hard to trust
• Communication shifted with Parkinson's, dementia, or brain injury

What this holds

• This page is not a screening tool, a test, or a diagnosis.
• A conversation is not a commitment to weekly therapy.
• You do not need a doctor's referral to call.
• Fees are named before evaluation or therapy begins.
• If another path is a better fit, J'Vohnne will say so.

Begin

• Call or text 773-457-1204
• Email rosecommunicationandtherapy@gmail.com
• www.rosecommunicationandtherapyservices.com/reach-out