The practice
About ACME
ACME Speech Therapy is a one-clinician practice for children and adults working on how they breathe, swallow, and speak. Early intervention, speech and language, and articulation sit alongside orofacial myofunctional therapy — a real point of difference from general speech sites — and everything is part of the same plan when the pieces connect.
The clinician
Alyssa Gillette, M.S., CCC-SLP, QOM
Alyssa earned her Master of Science in Communicative Disorders from Eastern New Mexico University in 2020. She holds certification as a speech-language pathologist (CCC-SLP) and as a qualified orofacial myologist (QOM). Her experience spans various settings — a breadth that helps her read how speech, language, and myofunctional patterns actually show up in daily life.
She built ACME around one idea: breathing, swallowing, and speech are the same system. Early intervention, articulation, language, and orofacial myofunctional therapy sit in one plan, with one clinician, from toddlerhood through adulthood.
Alyssa takes a neurodivergent-affirming approach — meeting each person where they are rather than pushing toward a single standard of “normal.” She cares deeply about supporting patients and their families: clear explanations, realistic homework, and goals that respect the people behind them.
All ages, one clinician
Early intervention for toddlers, articulation for school-age kids, and myofunctional work for adults — all under one roof. Parents and patients get a plan that grows with them instead of bouncing between specialists.
How the mouth works, made visible
That idea covers both halves of the work: speech and orofacial myofunctional therapy. Breathing, tongue posture, and swallowing are not extras. They are the mechanism.
Quiet on purpose
The mark stays understated so the clinical work can speak. Credentials, a clear plan, and sessions you can feel changing matter more than a loud brand.