Now that you've braved appointments, assessments, orientations, seminars, workshops, information sessions, and all that stuff, it's finally time for therapy. Well, let your child be the barometer. She may not be ready for it, developmentally or emotionally. Maybe 6 months down the road she will be ready for more frequent sessions. The importance of your child's relationship with their SLP .
Consistency is important to any child, as is having a good relationship with their therapist.
Switching to different therapists with different styles can b hard on your child. Take the time to find the therapist that is right for you and for your child. I know it's easier said than done, but patience my friend. Our kids have to learn how to move their mouths to make the sounds. Then they have to figure out how to put those sounds together so that they form single words.