Robyn Chioda, M.Ed., CCC-SLP
Robyn Chioda, M.Ed., CCC-SLP, is an experienced pediatric Speech-Language Pathologist with more than a decade dedicated to supporting the communication development of young children. Specializing in early intervention, she has worked extensively with children from infancy through age five, providing comprehensive assessment and treatment for speech and language delays, articulation disorders, language processing challenges, and social communication needs. Her clinical approach blends evidence-based practice with a deep commitment to nurturing each child’s unique abilities.
Throughout her career, Robyn has served in a variety of pediatric settings, including public schools, private therapy practices, and early learning programs. Her work with the Wake County Public School System and other early childhood organizations strengthened her expertise in collaborating with families, educators, and multidisciplinary teams to create meaningful, individualized treatment plans. Robyn is known for her warm, patient-centered style and her ability to build strong, trusting relationships with both children and caregivers.
Today, as a Speech-Language Pathologist with Balanced Beginnings Pediatric Therapy, Robyn continues her mission of helping young learners reach their fullest potential. She takes pride in empowering families, fostering confidence in her patients, and advocating for early and effective communication support. With a strong foundation in clinical excellence and a heartfelt passion for early childhood development, Robyn remains deeply committed to making a lasting impact in the lives of the children she serves.
• North Carolina Central University - Master of Education (M.Ed.), Communication Disorders
• Geneva College - Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Communication Sciences and Disorders, General
• American Speech Language and Hearing Association
American Speech Language and Hearing Association
Areas of Specialization/Expertise
- assessment and treatment of various speech and language disorders in young children up to the age of 5