Beverly Hills
Speech Therapy


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Beverly Hills
Speech Therapy

Our Services

Speech Therapy for Adults

  • Beverly Hills Speech Therapy is a private practice that specializes in speech, language, and swallowing disorders of adults. These disorders include voice disorders, vocal cord dysfunction, aphasia or cognitive disorders due to stroke or brain injury, swallowing disorders, and stuttering.

Cure for Voice and Communication Disorders

  • Many of these disorders can impact daily life and optimal functioning both socially and professionally. If untreated, these disorders can also cause emotional strain. With speech therapy these disorders can be cured, resulting in a significant improvement in your quality of life.

About Beverly Hills Speech Therapy

Noelle Galstian is a Speech and Language Pathologist with a Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences from the University of Southern California (USC) and a Masters of Science in Communication Disorders from the California State University Northridge (CSUN). She holds a Certificate of Clinical Competency from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) and is licensed as a Speech-Language Pathologist by the States of California and Nevada.

Noelle began her career working in the General & Stuttering Clinics at CSUN. She went on to complete her internship at the Glendale Unified School District and her externship at Cedars Sinai Medical Center. Noelle ultimately completed her fellowship in the private practice setting in West Los Angeles, before opening her own practice in 2008.

Latest blogs

Lisps Among Adults

Lisps Among Adults

Vocal cord paralysis, for a patient, can be uncomfortable. Patient’s who experience this may have difficulty projecting their voice, vocal cord fatigue, and hoarseness.

A Case of Vocal Cord Paralysis

Vocal cord paralysis, for a patient, can be uncomfortable. Patient’s who experience this may have difficulty projecting their voice, vocal cord fatigue, and hoarseness.

What Causes Stuttering and How to Stop It

There is a growing consensus that there are many causes that influence stuttering. The currently accepted theory is that stuttering is related to both genetic and environmental influences.