M.S., CCC-SLP, Clinician, Speech-Language Pathologist, Certified Autism Specialist
Bachelor of Arts in Communication Sciences and Disorder from Eastern Washington University, Spokane, WA
Master's Degree in Communication Sciences and Disorder from Eastern Washington University, Spokane, WA
ASHA, Oregon Board Certified. Certified Autism Specialist (2023). Sensory Based Feeding Trained (2024).
Reagan specializes in autism spectrum disorders, social communication, play-based and social-language groups, early intervention and language acquisition, school-based therapy services, and caregiver coaching.
Reagan is originally from Vancouver, WA, and has been a practicing SLP since 2021, joining Parkwood in 2022. Reagan brings extensive experience working with neurodiverse populations in a variety of settings, including early childhood programs, public schools, and private practice. Her passion for the field was sparked by her work with individuals that are apart of neurodiverse communities.
Reagan’s approach emphasizes promoting the generalization of skills across different environments, fostering positive and supportive family relationships, and addressing functional communication and feeding needs that impact clients across various contexts.
Outside of her professional work, Reagan enjoys reading, baking, and spending quality time with her husband and family.
Parkwood Clinic is a pediatric private practice that provides individualized, evidence-based, and family-centered speech and language services.
Early intervention in speech therapy involves providing specialized support for children who show signs of speech or language delays during the first few years of life.
Sensory regulation refers to the ability to manage and respond to sensory stimuli in a way that promotes balance, focus, and calmness. It involves adjusting to various sensory experiences—such as sights, sounds, textures, and smells—to maintain an optimal state of arousal.
Obtaining an AAC device or Speech Generating Device (SGD) can be challenging due to the cost and accessibility. So, where do you begin when seeking funding for an AAC device?