Use this template for your business
How it works
Almost nobody comes in saying “my child has an articulation disorder.” They say “he's three and doesn't talk” or “she can't say her R's.” The template is built on exactly these kinds of phrases: the person doesn't pick a diagnosis, they recognize their situation in a list, barely talks at three, can't make certain sounds, is hard to understand, stutters. That's the quiz's main job in this niche.
The first question splits inquiries into three scenarios: for me, for my child, for another adult. These are very different sessions: pediatric speech correction, work with an adult after an accident or a stroke, or diction work for professional settings. Depending on the answer, the template shows the matching list of difficulties, and the therapist gets a lead that already shows what to prepare for and how long the first meeting will take.
An important caveat: the quiz doesn't diagnose and shouldn't give that impression. In the result, keep a “we'll look at it during the consultation” tone, without promising correction timelines, because they depend on each child, and a “we'll fix that sound in a month” damages trust. In the template, the first consultation is online: that lowers the barrier, because the person doesn't have to travel anywhere to find out whether sessions are needed.
