Speech and OTCentury City

Speech and occupational therapy in Century City for children from birth to 18

Century City families can have speech and occupational therapy at home, at school, or by video, fit around a busy week. From December 1, 2026, a clinic in Westlake Village becomes one more option.

Nita Anavim and Rachel Yashouafar, co-founders of Therapy Clubhouse
Ages
Any age from newborn to 18
Where
Century City homes, nearby schools, or video calls anywhere in the state
How soon
An evaluation can be scheduled inside of 3 business days once the free consultation is done, and the October 2026 calendar has no waiting list in Century City

Maybe your toddler's words have stalled, and well-meaning friends keep telling you to wait. Or maybe a teacher at your child's school has mentioned it more than once. Speech and occupational therapy in Century City can fit around a busy family schedule. Our licensed therapists work in speech-language pathology and in occupational therapy. They come to Century City children of every age up to 18, at home or school, and video works as well. No diagnosis or referral is needed. Your call is where it starts.

Will you see my child in Century City?

Yes. We visit homes in Century City, as well as in Cheviot Hills and Beverlywood nearby. With your consent in writing, a school, preschool, or daycare visit is possible too.

Century City is a City of Los Angeles neighborhood. City Planning includes it in the West Los Angeles Community Plan area, together with Cheviot Hills, Rancho Park, Pico-Robertson, and Sawtelle.

A short way off, we also visit West Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, and Westwood.

Request your free 15-minute consultation

Tell us what you are noticing about your child. A licensed therapist reads every message, not an assistant, and replies within one business day. The consultation is free, lasts about 15 minutes, and carries no obligation. There is no waiting list. If you would rather talk now, call (805) 702-3427.

    Please skip medical details for now. We’ll go over everything on the call.

    Using insurance? Your coverage is checked through Village before you commit. Private pay is available too. See how insurance works through Village

    What happens next: we’ll reply within one business day to schedule your free 15-minute call, no commitment, just clarity on next steps for your child.

    Whose schools and regional center cover Century City?

    The Los Angeles Unified School District runs public schools across the West Los Angeles Community Plan area, Century City included. The state names Century City among the areas Westside Regional Center serves.

    No public school in 90067

    The state school directory lists no public school in Century City's 90067 ZIP code. If your child attends school in a neighboring area, we can visit there with your consent and the school's agreement.

    Contacting LAUSD

    LAUSD's Child Find page gives two starting points. For a child in TK or older, it is the principal of the public school your address belongs to. For a preschooler 2 years 10 months or older, it is the Early Childhood Special Education office.

    Westside Regional Center

    Its Early Start Program covers birth to 3, and families begin with an intake referral. Children over 3 are served through the Lanterman Program.

    Family resource center

    The Westside Family Resource and Empowerment Center shares the regional center's building and works with families, school districts, and local organizations.

    How does speech and occupational therapy in Century City begin for a family?

    With a conversation. The free 15-minute consultation is a chance to describe what you see and hear whether an evaluation would help.

    When it would, a Century City evaluation can happen within 3 business days at your home, your child's school, or online. It is play-based. Learn about the speech-language evaluation and the occupational therapy evaluation. Results come in writing within 14 business days, along with a treatment plan if therapy is recommended.

    Which of these services come to Century City?

    Sixteen of the seventeen. The exception is social skills groups, which meet in Westlake Village.

    So a Century City child can get help without leaving home or school. That can mean articulation therapy for clearer speech, developmental delay therapy, or handwriting help from an OT. Our co-founders head up this work: Rachel Yashouafar, MA, OTR/L, for occupational therapy, with Nita Anavim, M.S., CCC-SLP, guiding speech. Browse the full service list.

    What should Century City families know about cost and insurance?

    It depends on your plan. Insurance runs through our partner Village, which accepts TRICARE as well as PPO plans from several major insurers. Village charges its own visit fee.

    Tri-Counties Regional Center, our regional center partner, does not serve Los Angeles County, so Century City families use Village or pay privately. Private pay includes a superbill that may earn partial out-of-network reimbursement from your plan. See Village insurance basics and our payment choices.

    What else do Century City families wonder about?

    Where would therapy take place for us?

    Wherever suits your week in Century City: the house, the classroom, or a video call. The Westlake Village clinic joins the list on December 1, 2026, for Century City families who want it.

    Can sessions happen at my child's school?

    Yes. After you sign consent and the school agrees, we arrange a time with them and check that the room works for therapy.

    Our pediatrician said to wait and see. Should we?

    Your pediatrician knows your child, and that advice deserves respect. If everyday life feels hard right now, though, we would rather not wait. We can also check back in with your family in a month or two.

    “Developmental monitoring looks at how a child grows and changes over time and whether they are meeting developmental milestones for their age.”

    CDC, About Learn the Signs. Act Early.

    About 5 in every 100 children have a noticeable speech disorder by first grade, stuttering and speech sound disorders among them, according to the NIDCD.

    If you have been told to wait but your instinct says otherwise, it's worth a conversation. We'll give you a clear, unhurried answer about what comes next.