Online child therapy for families across Pakistan
Online speech therapy, behaviour support, learning help and parent coaching for children anywhere in Pakistan — Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, Quetta and everywhere in between. Our centre is in Multan, but you do not need to be. Sessions run live over video, in Urdu or English. Pick your city or province below to see how it works where you are.
Honest note: we have one physical centre — our child therapy centre in Multan, Model Town. Everywhere else in this list is served online. We never claim a branch we don’t have.
How does an online session actually work?
An online session runs live over video from your own home. A parent stays in the room, we lead the activity and coach you through it, and we finish by agreeing two or three things to practise before next time. Sessions run in Urdu or English, and everything is arranged over WhatsApp.
What you need at home
Less than most parents expect. A phone, tablet or laptop with a camera; a connection steady enough for a video call; a corner of a room without the television on; and a parent or carer who can stay for the session. Have a few of your child’s own toys or picture books to hand — we would far rather work with the things already in your house than with anything you have to buy.
Not sure yet whether there is anything to act on? Start with our free 2-minute development check, then message us with what it says. It costs nothing and it gives the first call a proper starting point.
Does online speech therapy actually work for children?
For many goals, yes. Speech, language and parent coaching carry over to video well, because most progress comes from short daily practice at home, not from the hour with the therapist. ASHA, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, treats telepractice — therapy delivered live over video — as a recognised way of working, judged child by child.
That judgement matters, and so does the standard behind it. ASHA’s guidance is that online work should be of equal quality to in-person services, which is why we will tell you when video is not the right route for your child rather than sign you up anyway. The part that surprises parents is that the coaching matters more than the screen. A child who practises for five minutes at breakfast, five minutes in the car and five minutes at bedtime is getting far more repetitions than a weekly clinic visit could ever give them. Our job online is to make those small moments count, which is exactly what our speech and language therapy work aims at in person too.
What usually changes first
Rarely a burst of new words. Usually it is the small things: your child looks at you when you speak, hands you a toy to start a game, points at what they want, copies a sound, or waits for their turn. Those are the signals we watch for in the first weeks, because they come before talking and they tell us the plan is aimed correctly.
Between sessions, most of what you do lives in ordinary routines — the ones we write about in common situations at home. And if the week goes badly, our little reminders for parents exist for exactly that evening.
What can we do online, and what still needs a room?
Some things need hands and a room. A hearing test, a physical examination, a formal hands-on diagnostic assessment, and any worry about choking or swallowing safety all need a professional with your child in person. We will tell you when that is the case and help you work out what to ask for near you.
Works well online
- Speech and language work — words, sentences, understanding, speech sounds
- Parent coaching, which is where most of the progress actually comes from
- Behaviour support: routines, meltdowns, sleep, mealtimes, sitting for a task
- Learning and school-readiness help, reading, early maths, handwriting practice
- Reviewing a report you already have, and explaining what it means in plain words
Better seen in person
- A hearing test — that needs an audiologist and equipment near you
- A physical or medical examination of your child
- A formal, hands-on diagnostic assessment where one is being requested by a school or hospital
- Any worry about choking, coughing on food or swallowing safety — see someone in person
- A child in crisis or at risk — please call your doctor or emergency services first
If your child has recently been given a diagnosis and you are not sure what to do with it, read just diagnosed — what happens next before your first call. It answers most of what parents ask us in that first fortnight.
Sessions in Urdu or English — اردو یا انگریزی
Choose whichever is easier for your family. Most parents outside Multan pick Urdu for the coaching part, because a strategy you can say in your own words is a strategy you will actually use at the dinner table. The child’s own therapy is matched to the language they hear most at home.
اگر آپ کا بچہ بولتا نہیں یا صاف نہیں بولتا، آپ ہمیں اردو میں پیغام بھیج سکتے ہیں۔ گویائی کا علاج اور والدین کی رہنمائی آن لائن دستیاب ہے۔
Agar aap ka bacha bolta nahi, ya saaf nahi bolta, aap humein Urdu mein message kar sakte hain — poore Pakistan mein online.
If your home is bilingual, count both languages. A child growing up with Urdu, Punjabi or Saraiki alongside English knows the total of the words they have in all of them — not the words in one. Mixing languages in a sentence is normal at this age, and hearing more than one language does not cause speech delay. Nobody needs to drop a language to help their child talk.
Find your city
Each city page covers how online therapy works there, what local services exist, and how to reach us.
Your province
Ready when you are: send us a WhatsApp message with your child’s age and what you have noticed, or see all the ways to reach us. Our centre hours are Mon–Sat, 10 AM – 7 PM, and online sessions are arranged around school and work.
Online therapy across Pakistan — questions parents ask
Do you have a clinic in Karachi, Lahore or Islamabad?
No. We have one centre, in Multan (Model Town). For families in other Pakistani cities we work entirely online — live video sessions and parent coaching in Urdu or English. It is the same team and the same approach, delivered remotely. We will never tell you we have a branch in your city when we do not.
Do we need a doctor’s referral or a diagnosis before starting online therapy?
No. You can contact us directly — no referral, no paperwork and no diagnosis needed. Most families come to us with nothing more than a worry. If your child already has a report from a doctor, a hospital or a school, send it across, because it saves time. If we think a doctor should see your child first, we will say so plainly.
What do online sessions cost, and how do I book?
The first consultation is free. What follows depends on what your child actually needs, so we would rather explain it properly than post a number that turns out not to apply to you. Message us on WhatsApp with your child’s age and what you have noticed, and we will talk you through how sessions run and what is involved. No pressure either way.
Which language are sessions in?
Urdu or English, whichever is easier at home. Many parents prefer Urdu for coaching so the strategies feel natural to use with the family. If your household mixes Urdu, Punjabi, Saraiki and English, that is completely normal and it does not cause speech delay — we count the words your child knows across all their languages, not just one.
How often are sessions, and how many will my child need?
That is decided with you after the assessment, never before we have met your child. We tell you the frequency we recommend, the goals behind it, and what to practise between sessions, then review it as things change. Therapy is meant to end, so the plan we give you has a finish line in it.
My child will not sit in front of a screen. Can online sessions still work?
Often, yes — because for younger children the session is not really about the screen. We coach you, the parent, while you play with your child in the room, so your child can move about, sit on the floor or use their own toys. If a child genuinely cannot engage this way, we will tell you honestly rather than keep billing your time.
Will we ever need to travel to Multan?
Not usually. Families across Pakistan work with us entirely online. Some parents choose to come to the centre once for a face-to-face assessment, and families across South Punjab do travel in, but it is a choice, not a condition of working with us. If something genuinely needs to be seen in person, we will point you to a service near you.
Can we do online sessions alongside a therapist or school in our own city?
Yes, and it often works well. We are one part of your child’s support, never the whole of it. Tell us who else is involved and what they are working on, and we will aim at different goals rather than pull in a different direction. If your child already has a plan at school, we can help you make sense of it.
Not in Multan? Let’s set up your online sessions
A short, friendly conversation is the best first step. Call, text or WhatsApp us — we’ll listen and guide you, with no pressure.
MPS Road, Block A Model Town, Multan (near Bloomfield Hall School, Street No. 2) · Mon–Sat, 10 AM – 7 PM