Job Types In Speech Pathology

Speech language pathology is a field of expertise practice by a clinician known as a speech language pathologist. Speech language pathologists provide a wide range of services, mainly on an individual basis. There are different working environments or job types for Speech Language Pathologists as outlined in this article.

AdminJanuary 28, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapyspeech-language pathologist, speech therapist, speech teacher, Roselyn Mathew, treatment

English Prosody And Word Stress

Many clients who would prefer to modify their accent often consider speech sounds such as a different production of the sound ‘r’. However, another way to modify an accent is to consider the rhythm of the language. Every language has its own prosody which helps speakers sound more similar to native speakers. This can be an important area to consider when modifying an accent.

AdminJanuary 28, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapyspeech-language pathologist, speech therapist, speech teacher, nimra khan, accent modification

Leadership And Communication

The purpose of this blog post is not to delve into defining what all the different types of leadership styles are. If you would like to explore different leadership styles, there are many different resources and articles on the internet. However, in this blog post we will explore how you can learn to see yourself as a leader and communicate in a way that feels authentic to you.

AdminJanuary 25, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapypsychotherapist, communication coach, mental health, communication skills, shalyn isaacs

Communication And Boundaries

In this blog post, we will get into a discussion about 1) what boundaries are, 2) power and social dynamics that influence who feels comfortable setting boundaries, and 3) strategies for learning to set boundaries in your own life.

AdminJanuary 21, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapypsychotherapist, communication coach, mental health, communication skills, shalyn isaacs

Relapse In Stuttering

Stuttering is a disruption in the fluency of verbal expression characterized by involuntary audible or silent repetitions or prolongations of sounds or syllables. There is not one cause of stuttering. These are not readily controllable and may be accompanied by other movements or by emotions of a negative nature such as fear, embarrassment or irritation. Strictly speaking stuttering is a symptom, not a disease.

AdminJanuary 19, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapyspeech-language pathologist, speech therapist, speech teacher, Roselyn Mathew, communication, communication skills

How Trauma Impacts Communication

Many people have experienced anxiety when engaging in communication with others. When we experience this anxiety, we all engage in different strategies to cope with the uncomfortable emotional reactions to communication. Have you ever pondered on where this communication anxiety comes from?

AdminJanuary 17, 2022Well Said: Toronto Speech Therapypsychotherapist, communication coach, mental health, communication skills, shalyn isaacs

Apr 16, 2025

Bilingualism And The Better Brain

A constant perspective I hear from bilingual individuals, particularly those whose first language isn’t English, is that they feel inferior. That having an accent and speaking another language puts them at a disadvantage for building connection, respect and growth as communicators both personally and professionally.

This article will demonstrate why that is not true. It will demonstrate that you as a multilingual speaker are at an advantage - even when it doesn’t feel like it. In this article, the term bilingualism will be used to embody both multilingualism and bilingualism.

Mar 26, 2025

Challenges In Verbal Communication In People With Congenital Hearing Loss

Congenital hearing loss means hearing loss that is present at birth. This causes difficulties in speaking and in understanding speech. If not treated adequately, children with congenital hearing loss often have inadequate speech and language skills which might persist into adulthood.

Mar 19, 2025

Understanding Emotions Through Facial Expressions

As a speech-language pathologist (SLP) at Well Said, I sometimes work with clients on social communication skills, including the ability to recognize and interpret emotions. One of the most powerful tools we have for understanding how others feel is their facial expressions. The face is a window into emotions, and learning to read it can improve your relationships, communication, and empathy. In this blog post, I’ll introduce you to the work of Dr. Paul Ekman, a pioneer in the study of emotions and facial expressions.

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