Is Family Learning Speech Pathology a registered NDIS provider?

Family Learning Speech Pathology is not currently listed as a registered NDIS provider on the NDIS Commission register. They may still support plan-managed or self-managed NDIS participants — contact them to confirm.

What services does Family Learning Speech Pathology provide?

Family Learning Speech Pathology provides Speech Therapy and Learning Support & Tutoring.

Which areas does Family Learning Speech Pathology cover?

Family Learning Speech Pathology is based in TAHMOOR, NSW.

How do I connect with Family Learning Speech Pathology?

You can call +61 411 815 056 and visit their website, or send an enquiry through EarlyBloom — it goes straight to the provider and is always free for families.

What ages does Family Learning Speech Pathology work with?

Family Learning works with children from early intervention (0–5 years) through to adolescents (13–17 years).

Do I need a referral to see a speech pathologist?

No referral is needed to see one privately. You only need a GP referral if you want to access Medicare rebates or are going through certain funded pathways.

Is speech therapy covered by the NDIS?

It can be, usually under Capacity Building / Improved Daily Living, if it aligns with your child's plan goals. Check your plan or ask your support coordinator.

At what age should we see a speech pathologist?

There's no "too early." If you have concerns about your child's talking or understanding at any age, an assessment can clarify whether support would help.

How long are sessions and how many will we need?

Sessions are typically 30-60 minutes. The number depends on your child's goals; the pathologist will recommend a plan after the initial assessment.

Family Learning Speech Pathology · Speech Therapy · TAHMOOR,…

Our approach

Sessions are play-based and fun, using music, singing and creative activities to engage children in learning. The focus is on functional goals that make a real difference—whether that's clearer communication, reading skills, or expressing emotions. Family Learning collaborates with you to set meaningful communication goals and provides you with strategies and activities to practice at home as part of your daily routine. Sessions include time to catch up on progress, complete engaging activities, discuss strategies, model practice techniques, and provide tasks for the week. The speech pathologist takes time to give you clear, easy-to-understand information so you can support your child's learning between sessions.

Working with families

Parents and caregivers are encouraged to be part of speech pathology sessions so they can practice skills with their child at home. Family Learning works collaboratively with you to create realistic activities that fit into your daily routine, and the speech pathologist takes time to provide clear, easy-to-understand information during sessions. You are consulted on communication goals because the provider recognises that you know your child best. The service also values your feedback and ideas and respects the unique circumstances of your family.

Meet the team

Andja Bukorovic is the speech pathologist at Family Learning, with a Masters in Speech Language Pathology from the University of Sydney and registration with Speech Pathology Australia. She has extensive experience working with early intervention (0–5 years), primary school-aged children (5–12 years), and adolescents (13–17), with specialist areas including autism spectrum disorder, Down syndrome, augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), and hearing loss. Andja is trained in LAMP Words For Life and the Tech Talkers® Parent Training program, and brings additional expertise in music, singing and creative activities to her sessions.

Your first visit

During an assessment, the speech pathologist uses a variety of tools to gain an accurate picture of your child's communication skills. This may include formal assessments, language or speech samples, or conversations with you as the parent or caregiver. The assessment identifies your child's strengths and the areas where they need support. You'll receive a written report with the findings and recommendations to guide the next steps.

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