Brittni A. Stolp, MS, CCC-SLP

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Get to know Speech-Language Pathologist Ms. Brittni A. Stolp, who serves patients in Eastern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin. 

Ms. Stolp is a licensed speech-language pathologist who serves patients, ages 3-12, through her private practice – Speech Remedies, LLC – in the patient’s home, daycare, and out in the community. Her goal is to provide the best pediatric speech and language services within the child’s natural environment. She aims to identify areas of need and teach developmentally appropriate skills on an individual level or in a group class. In addition, she encourages families and teachers to actively participate in their child’s growth through education and home/ daycare activities.

Professionally, she is also an educational speech language pathologist in the school setting; working with children ages 3-21. Over the past six years, she has gained experience working with a wide variety of disabilities in different settings; her passion being with early childhood/ elementary age identifying and targeting needed skills during natural play opportunities. 

After earning her Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the University of North Dakota in 2012, Ms. Stolp went on to obtain her Master of Science (MS) degree in Speech / Language Pathology from the University of Wisconsin-River Falls in 2014. She holds specialty training in PROMPT (Prompts for Restructuring Oral Muscular Phonetic Targets).

In order to stay up to date in her field, she remains a member of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, a professional association for speech–language pathologists, audiologists, and speech, language, & hearing scientists in the United States and internationally.

Speech-language pathology is a field of expertise practiced by a clinician known as a speech-language pathologist (SLP) or a speech therapist. SLPs, like Ms. Stolp, treat and diagnose speaking disabilities. They help patients with articulation, stuttering, fluency, the rhythm of speech, and more. Additionally, they may treat patients who have difficulty with language and social skills. Patients see SLPs for a variety of reasons, including relearning language after an accident, overcoming a voice disorder, enhancing social communication skills, as well as improving speaking clarity.

When she is not working, Ms. Stolp enjoys spending time with her husband, daughter, and puppy along with extended family and friends. She attributes her success to the joy of helping her patients improve their quality of life, listening to their needs, and making a difference.

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