Embedded Files
Look Who's Talking
2025 Speech-Language Pathology
University of Toronto Alumni Association Newsletter and Student Joint Newsletter
This year, the University of Toronto Alumni Association newsletter Look Who’s Talking has merged with the student newsletter The Intercom to bring you updates from both groups.
Special thanks to all our contributors and editors, and to our faculty liaison Dr. Tim Bressmann.
To our readers, we hope you enjoy this special edition!
A Greeting from the Chair:
Dr. Rosemary Martino
A Greeting from the Chair:
Dr. Rosemary Martino
Meet Dr. Rosemary Martino, the new chair of the University of Toronto's Department of Speech-Language Pathology.
Feature Story
Feature Story
ChatGPT generated image of an SLP conducting an oral mechanism exam, in a New Yorker-esque style.
It’s Time to Talk Tech:
Artificial Intelligence and Speech-Language Pathology
It’s Time to Talk Tech:
Artificial Intelligence and Speech-Language Pathology
AI: More than just a diphthong...
This article explores how artificial intelligence is being used in the field of speech-language pathology through interviews with three clinicians.
Warm greetings from the University of Toronto Speech-Language Pathology Class of 2026!
The University of Toronto Speech-Language Pathology Class of 2025 is thrilled to share our experiences as we near graduation.
Students Abroad
Students Abroad
At the University of Toronto, speech-language pathology students have the opportunity to participate in clinical placements beyond Ontario's borders. Placements abroad allow students to build clinical skills while being exposed to new perspectives and diverse ways of thinking.
Research Corner
Research Corner
The University of Toronto is famous for its world-class research. The Department of Speech-Language Pathology is no exception, producing cutting-edge research which continues to advance the field. In this edition of Research Corner, we highlight updates from labs, including their recent student additions, publications and presentations. We also focus more in depth on the work of one of our Masters students, who is exploring language assessment for multilingual children.
Nicole Bazzocchi walks us through her current research project supporting speech-language pathologists in assessing the speech of multilingual children.
Research Program Updates
Read updates from the labs affiliated with the Speech-Language Pathology Department about student milestones and research developments.
Loralee MacLean, M.H.Sc., S-LP(C), Reg. CASLPO
Each year, the Alumni Association sends out a call for nominations for our Distinguished Service Award (DSA), which recognizes alumni of the department who have made outstanding contributions to the field.
This year’s DSA winner is Loralee MacLean, a speech-language pathologist with over 34 years of experience in the world of Augmentative and Alternative communication (AAC).
Know someone deserving of a Distinguished Service Award? Consider nominating your peers!
For more information about this award please visit: http://www.slp.utoronto.ca/alumni/alumni-association/
Lauren Crowther, a speech-language pathologist
Speech-Language Pathologist's Role in Tracheostomy Care
Speech-Language Pathologist's Role in Tracheostomy Care
Meet Lauren Crowther, a speech-language pathologist working as part of a multidisciplinary tracheostomy or “trach” team.
Core Experiences and
Big Sis Advice
Core Experiences and
Big Sis Advice
SLPing 25 Years Later
SLPing 25 Years Later
Lisa McQueen, Suzanne O’Regan, Megan Wiigs, and Karmit Galimidi Epstein fondly look back to share advice, unique experiences and provide perspective on their time as students in the Speech-Language Pathology program.
Left to right: Lisa McQueen, Suzanne O’Regan, Megan Wiigs, Karmit Galimidi Epstein
Voices for Change:
A Quarterly Spotlight on Equity, Diversity & Inclusion Leaders in Speech-Language Pathology
Voices for Change:
A Quarterly Spotlight on Equity, Diversity & Inclusion Leaders in Speech-Language Pathology
The Department’s Equity, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI) Committee is committed to fostering inclusive education and amplifying diverse voices in our field.
This year, we’re privileged to spotlight Asha Shelton, a speech-language pathologist dedicated to culturally responsive care
Yes! I would like to support the Speech-Language Pathology Alumni Association at the University of Toronto.
Yes! I would like to support the Speech-Language Pathology Alumni Association at the University of Toronto.
The Speech-Language Pathology Alumni Association is constantly striving to improve student life at the Graduate Department of Speech-Language Pathology, University of Toronto. Your financial assistance is invaluable in helping us reach our goals.
If you wish to participate in improving the student experience you can do so by contacting:
Donations Management
J. Robert S. Prichard Alumni House
21 King’s College Circle, Toronto, ON M5S 3J3
1-800-463-6048 1-416-978-0811
Interested in joining the SLP Alumni Association?
Have questions?
Interested in joining the SLP Alumni Association?
Have questions?
The SLP Alumni Association welcomes new members. If interested, please contact uoftslpalumniassociation@gmail.com to learn how you can get involved.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse