I have had a lot of success over the years using /t/ as a facilitator to eradicate lateral /s/ in particular. I get the client to say a single /t/, then 2 quickly, then 3, making sure there is no schwa in between. Then I ask them to say a whole lot, really fast, so they all join together. This creates a /ts/ sound to work with. Sometimes it can be a challenge to take off the initiating /t/, but I find this usually resolves eventually. I hope this helps.
Lirugu
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