Angie Wilcox

Meet Angie Wilcox, M.A., CCC-SLP

I go by many names: Speech-Language Pathologist, Language-Speech Specialist, Speech Therapist, Speechie, I often get called Speech teacher; and even got Talking Doctor once. But my clients usually call me Miss Angie, and that works for me. I have always loved children and spent most of my youth trying to figure out how I could work with kids as a grown up. While I was getting my undergraduate degree, a friend’s mom told me she was going back to school to major in Communicative Sciences and Disorders. She explained that she wanted to help kids learn how to communicate more effectively. I heard, “I’ll get to play with kids and talk all day.” I was sold. I changed my major that week and never looked back. I’m so glad I did!

I now live in Thornton, Colorado with my husband Rex, our three kids Bella, Geno and Rocco and our two dogs Rigatoni and Vito. As you probably guessed, I am Italian. So, I spend a lot of time in the kitchen cooking, which I love to do. My free time is also spent at church, cheering my kids on at their activities, hiking, paddleboarding, reading and hanging out with friends and family.

I believe:

  • All children are valuable gifts from God.
  • All children have the right to be able to communicate.
  • All children are capable of learning.
  • Early intervention is better than the “wait and see” approach.
  • Parents are the ultimate authority over their children.
  • It is a blessing and a privilege to come alongside each family to help them meet the goals they have for their children.
child speech therapist angie wilcox

About Small Talk

I spent the beginning of my career working in the public school system with children during the school year and as a traveling SLP working with adults with special needs in the summer months. But, when it came time to return to work after getting my own three kids into school, I decided that I wanted to come alongside families in a different way than I had in the past. I didn’t want to be limited by insurance companies and educational codes telling me who I could and couldn’t help, how often or in what way. I just wanted to help kids who needed help. So, I started my own private practice and I call it Small Talk.

Now I get to partner with parents and give them the assistance and tools I appreciate as a parent. I get to put the power of decision making back where it belongs, in parents’ hands. I provide my professional opinion as we discuss each parent’s concerns and each child’s greatest needs. It’s a form of teamwork that empowers families, grows better communication skills in kids and gives me a joy for my job that excites me every day.