SOS DOCSOS DOC
← Back to results

Provider information

Cabinet d’orthophonie Iman Rabih

Speech Therapist - Tetouan

Speech Therapist - TetouanGoogle Maps · 5.0 (8)

Real experiences. A clearer picture.

5.0

8 reviews · Google Maps

Sample of Google reviews. Sorting applies only to the reviews on this page. · Nov 5, 2026

Khaoula Benabou

Jun 25, 2025

الأخصائية ممتازة في عملها، تعرف كيف تتعامل مع الأطفال وتساعدهم على تحسين نطقهم بطريقة فعالة. تتواصل بشكل جيد مع العائلة، وتُشجع الطفل، وتتابع تقدّمه بانتظام. تحترم المواعيد، وتعمل بجد، وتُظهر صبرًا كبيرًا.

Irene Zuheros lara

Jun 24, 2025

Agradecer el trato de Iman, desde el primer momento nos trató con gran profesionalidad y paciencia. Muy recomendable 👍🏼

maría eslava saucedo

Jun 24, 2025

Imán es una excelente profesional, trato con mucha paciencia y dedicación a mi hijo.

All reviews on Google Maps

Write a review

SOS DOC reviews remain private until moderation.

Your rating

5/5

0 / 2,000

Clinical Guidance

How to assess symptoms and act early

For speech and swallowing care in Tetouan, early support helps when communication decline or swallowing difficulty is affecting safety and daily life.

Symptom guide

Speech therapy triage considers onset pattern, neurologic context, aspiration risk, and functional communication impact at home, school, or work.

When to request same-day medical help

  • Speech delay, articulation problems, or stuttering is affecting daily communication.
  • Post-stroke or neurologic speech recovery needs structured rehabilitation.
  • Swallowing discomfort, coughing during meals, or voice fatigue is recurring.
  • Communication decline is disrupting education, work, or family function.

Emergency warning signs (call now)

  • Choking episodes, aspiration signs, or breathing distress during swallowing.
  • Sudden speech loss with facial droop or unilateral weakness.
  • Inability to swallow saliva with drooling and respiratory discomfort.
  • Head trauma followed by abrupt language or swallowing change.

What to do while waiting for the doctor

  • Keep patient upright during any oral intake.
  • Use small supervised sips only if swallowing is safe.
  • Do not force complex speech tasks during acute distress.
  • Track onset and context of communication or swallowing changes.

Good outcomes usually come from early escalation, clear symptom tracking, and disciplined waiting steps.

This guide is educational and does not replace medical diagnosis.

Other profiles in this specialty

Independent listings with no sponsored rankings.