You're responsible for your progress. In fluency, and in every other aspect of life. If you're not making progress, you have to figure out why. It could be the therapist. If so, seek out a different therapist. It could be you. It could be that their approach doesn't work for you. Months is a relatively short period of time. IIRC, it was months and months before I used any of my fluency in the real world. We worked in therapy and I practiced every day in private. I can't emphasize enough how important it is that we work the program. I would have never gained fluency if I had only worked on my fluency in the therapist's office. Homework was a key to success. Ask your therapist why you aren't progressing. If they can't answer that, find another therapist. And ask them to give you a referral to someone who can help you. In my case, when I was in speech therapy in my teens, I wasn't doing the homework. So I wasn't making progress. Honesty is really important. If you lie to your doctor, they are hard pressed to help you. e.g. Don't complain to your doctor about chest pains but lie about the fact that you use cocaine.