Aprendamos Intervention Team is a therapist-run organization that serves children and families’ needs through early intervention. Team services include speech-language, occupational, physical, and family therapists. A nurse, nutritionist, family services coordinators, developmental instructions, infant massage therapists, and pediatric specialists are also available. Mental health clinicians specializing in play therapy interventions, MDMR, Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and more. The Autism program has 16 Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBA) and about 50 Registered Behavior Therapists (RBT).

Services for children include providing developmental support and speech and motor therapies to children ages infant to 3 years with or at risk of developmental disabilities or delay. Services for adults include support services designed to help adults with developmental disabilities live happy, productive, and fulfilling lives. Services for seniors include helping seniors remain in their homes with a good quality of life and assisting in day-to-day activities to ensure their safety. The majority of our services are provided in Valencia and Socorro Counties. We also provide some adult and senior services in Bernalillo County, children and adult services in Cibola County and McKinley Counties, and adult services in San Juan County.

Amplified Therapy is a New Mexico Family Infant Toddler provider in Catron, Grant, Hidalgo, and Luna Counties. The NM FIT program provides early intervention services and supports to families of children aged birth to three who have or who are at risk for developmental delays or disabilities. In addition to working with the FIT program, ATI also provides occupational and speech-language pathology services to various school districts in southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona.

Presbyterian Ear Institute (PEI) helps deaf and hard of-hearing adults and children develop and strengthen auditory and oral communication skills using the advanced technology of cochlear implants and/or hearing aids. 

Services Include:

• Pediatric Audiology
• Pediatric Cochlear Implant Program
• Newborn Hearing Evaluations
• Parent-Infant Program
• School for Oral Deaf Education
• Speech and Language Services

Services include physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech-language therapy to special needs children - specializing in the use of hippotherapy (equine movement) and equine assisted therapy activities. Provide American Hippotherapy Association approved educational courses in the use of hippotherapy as a treatment tool to professionals nation wide. Involved in research of the effectiveness of hippotherapy through the University of New Mexico. They have helped to establish the national standards of practice and accreditation process for therapists using hippotherapy as part of their clinical practice.

Enchantment Speech Therapy provides speech therapy services.

Earley Palagi & Associates, Inc. provides speech therapy services.

West Side Speech Academy Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) work with families to prevent, assess, diagnose, and treat speech, language, social communication, cognitive-communication, and swallowing disorders in children and adults. West Side Speech Academy has over 30 years of experience with providing support and family services in the areas of Speech Language Pathology. Services are comprehensive, coordinated, and team based.

Laurie Ross-Brennan and Associates provide speech-language therapy services including assessment/evaluation, treatment, auditory integration therapy, and feeding and swallowing.

Chatterbox Speech Therapy provides speech and language therapy services to children. Evaluations, screenings and consultations are offered by Chatterbox Speech. They offer individual services, group sessions, and training online and in person. Chatterbox Speech also works with undergraduate and graduate students from New Mexico universities, to aid them in their educational journey. Patient history and new patient forms are also offered in Spanish.

KidPower's treatment philosophy emphasizes a family-centered approach to therapy that supports the child’s development and allows for maximum progress. From the initial visit, we incorporate family education and provide individualized home activities and exercise​ programs. We strive to help families articulate their needs and we support them in becoming an integral part of their child’s treatment and overall development. By providing evaluation, sound clinical knowledge, intervention in the clinic, and consultation in a variety of settings, we develop a precise picture of the child’s needs. Our goal of treatment is to help the child successfully function in all environments without therapeutic support. Wellness and family education programs are an integral part of empowering families to achieve and maintain therapeutic gains. KidPower provides Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Speech-Language Therapy services including assessment/evaluation.

The Telecommunications Equipment Distribution Program (TEDP) is an integral program of the State of New Mexico Commission for Deaf & Hard of Hearing. They provide effective leadership, education, advocacy and programs to reduce barriers to the social, economic, educational, cultural and intellectual well-being of Deaf and Hard of Hearing New Mexicans and their families, friends and colleagues. NMCDHH offers devices including amplified telephones, iPads, speech-generating devices, neck loops and more through our awarded provider, Teltex, Inc.

The New Mexico Commission for Deaf and Hard of Hearing (NMCDHH) provides leadership, education, advocacy and programs to reduce barriers to the social, economic, educational, cultural and intellectual well-being of Deaf and Hard of Hearing New Mexicans and their families, friends and colleagues. The NMCDHH Department of Community Advocacy provides advocacy services on an individual level and a systems level for individuals who face communication barriers in employment, government, legal, and business settings. The Telecommunications Equipment Distribution Program (TEDP) lends telecommunications devices at no cost to qualifying New Mexico residents who need assistance in communicating on the phone. The NMCDHH also provides interpreter information.

The University of New Mexico Speech-Language-Hearing Center (UNMSLHC) offers audiology and speech services to the general public. Clinical services are provided by graduate students under direct supervision of licensed American Speech-Language Hearing Association-certified clinical instructors, with expertise in hearing, speech, language, voice, and early childhood communication. At the UNMSLHC, clients include all age groups, from infants to older adults. The Center provides a range of services including accent modification, aphasia, apraxia of speech, articulation, auditory processing disorders, aural rehabilitation, autism spectrum disorders, brain injury rehabilitation, dysarthria due to a variety of neurological disorders, language delay, stuttering, voice, and voice and communication therapy for clients who are transgender or transsexual.

Albuquerque Hearing & Balance have licensed audiologists and physical therapists that provide services to the Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Santa Fe, and Los Alamos areas. Their services include adult and pediatric hearing services; alternative hearing tests; balance services; hearing aid repair; and tinnitus. They also provide live speech mapping and physical therapy for vertigo and balance. Albuquerque eastside location at 2100 Louisiana Blvd NE Suite 409, Albuquerque, NM 87110. Call 505-448-1959 for eastside location. Offers pediatric and adult services.

Southwest Hearing Services accept patients of all ages. Referrals are accepted from all sources, including physicians, insurance companies, the Veterans Administration, vocational assistance agencies in Texas and New Mexico, schools, and other Federal, State and Local government agencies as well as private individuals. They offer a wide range of auditory services including hearing testing and evaluations; hearing aid screening; selection and fittings; to ongoing maintenance and repairs. Offers pediatric and adult services.

PEI’s Newborn Hearing Evaluation program helps identify babies with hearing loss as early as possible. They are committed to the early identification and intervention of hearing loss, because early access to sound is critical for the auditory part of the brain to fully develop. To diagnose hearing loss in an infant, an auditory brain stem response (ABR) test is used. This non-invasive measurement uses earphones to present sounds and electrodes to monitor the brain stem's response to sound.

Hands & Voices is dedicated to supporting families with children who are deaf or hard of hearing without a bias around communication modes or methodology. They are a parent-driven, non-profit organization providing families and others who care about children who are deaf or hard of hearing with the resources, networks, and information they need to improve communication access and educational outcomes for their children.

Deaf-blindness impacts all areas of development including social relationships, communication, learning and movement. Developmental abilities are also impacted by the age the deaf-blindness began, type and degree of loss, and the presence of additional disabilities. The Project is a statewide program to provide technical assistance, training and support to families, service providers and educators of children and youth who are deaf-blind. The Project is funded by the Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP); The NM Department of Health-Family Infant Toddler Program; and The New Mexico Public Education Department - Special Education Bureau.

Worth Hearing Center provides a patient-centered approach that focuses on satisfying hearing care needs, whatever they may be. Their practice will work with clients to diagnose and find solutions for hearing, tinnitus, and balance needs using state-of-the-art equipment and the most advanced technology. Because the focus of the center is based on unique needs, coming to Worth Hearing Center means that patient care will be specific to each person, with the follow-up care that ensures hearing and balance needs are being met.

Persons with a hearing or speech disability

Telecommunications Relay Services permit persons with a hearing or speech disability to use the telephone system via a text telephone (TTY) or other device to call persons with or without such disabilities.

To make using TRS as simple as possible, you can simply dial 711 to be automatically connected to a TRS operator. No cost.

Provides information, training, and technical assistance for parents and professionals to meet the needs of deaf and hard of hearing students from birth to age 21.

Works with children and adults who experience hearing loss in the greater Dallas, Texas area and across the U.S. 

Provides advanced hearing technology and services to individuals with hearing loss. 

Services Include:

• Surgeries
• Audiological services and therapies
• Hearing aids and accessories
• Cochlear implants

A diagnostic and education center for young children with hearing loss. Offers worldwide family services, local family services, professional education, preschool, and hearing testing. 

Funds research to understand hearing and balance functions, and educates people on how to prevent, identify, preserve, and restore these.

Online Resources Include:

• [http://www.infanthearing.org/states/index.html information about state EHDI programs]
• Resources for professionals and families.
• Information about national and state legislative efforts.

Families and school personnel (including those in training) who have at least one student with a disability can sign up for free membership.

Provides services designed to support and improve the academic achievement of students who are blind, visually impaired, deaf, hard of hearing, or deaf-blind.

Services Include:

• On-Demand Accessible Media
• Learning Center and eLearning Resources
• Guidelines for Captioning and Describing Media