Call Us: 503-894-1539

FAX: 971-353-5182

grow@parkwoodclinic.com

Reviews

Blog

New Client Packet

Careers

PATIENT PORTAL

GETTING STARTED

Ashley Rose Carter

M.S., CCC-SLP, Owner, Speech-Language Pathologist

Education:

Master’s Degree: University of Washington, Seattle, WA

Trainings/Certifications:

ASHA, Oregon Board Certified. Hanen Program (2013). PROMPT training (Prompts for Restructuring Oral Muscular Targets) (2013). Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy training (2019). Get Permission Master Class for Anxious Eaters (2022).

Specialties:

Ashley specializes in motor speech disorders, play-based and social-language groups, cognitive-linguistic reading intervention, orofacial myofunctional therapy, and caregiver coaching.

About Ashley:

Ashley is a native Oregonian and the owner of Parkwood Clinic. She founded Parkwood in 2013 after working in a variety of medical, early childhood, public school, and private practice settings. She was inspired to start her own clinic that reflected the best practice philosophies and treatment approaches from all of these settings.

Ashley’s practice philosophy is to provide outstanding support for clients by creating partnerships with families and care teams through open communication, compassion, and respect. Her therapeutic style builds on principles of motor learning, caregiver training opportunities, and empirical support for effectiveness of assessment and treatment.

Outside of her practice, Ashley enjoys tending to her cut flower garden, camping, and spending time with her husband and three young children.

About Parkwood Clinic

Parkwood Clinic is a pediatric private practice that provides individualized, evidence-based, and family-centered speech and language services.

Blogs

Nonverbal Communication

November 11, 2023

Nonverbal communication: What is it and how do we work on it?

Tongue Thrust

November 11, 2023

There are many reasons you might be referred to seek an evaluation with a speech language pathologist (SLP). A common referral we get from dentists and orthodontists relates to the presence of a “tongue thrust.” But what is a tongue thrust and how does that relate to what we do as speech language pathologists?

Developmental Language Disorder vs. Related Terms

November 8, 2023

Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) is a disorder impacting approximately 7% of the population, or about 2 students in every classroom. It is broadly defined as a brain difference that makes talking, listening, and understanding language difficult.

Ready to Begin your Journey?