Our People - The Hello Foundation

Bryn Quinlan

Becky Spencer

Maya Morley, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

I believe we all have growth and potential within us. I believe that can look different for every person. The first time I saw a student use Touch Chat to communicate a need or the time I saw a student use an adaptive utensil for the first time led me to where I am today. My “why” surrounds my passion for helping foster and guiding our students and our community through times of growth to ensure love and compassion in their lives. I believe in the beauty in all of our differences in how we create, communicate and just exist as we are meant to be.

Maya Morley

Elsa Bro, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

As a speech-language pathologist, I get to nurture each child’s POTENTIAL to thrive as a communicator, reader, storyteller, student, and friend. I get to teach the differently-abled and multi-talented! I get to collaborate with creative educators and am rewarded by each child’s successes as their self-confidence grows and their communication expands. The best part: all along the way their smiling eyes meet mine as we celebrate each step of the way.

Elsa Bro

Amelia Fitch, School Psychologist

Being a school psychologist enables me to serve schools as a collaborative team member, creative problem-solver, and mental health advocate. I love fostering culturally-sensitive and inclusive climates for all students, families, and staff members. Each unique opportunity to help parents and educators better understand a child reinforces why I do what I do!

Amelia Fitch

Kalie Steele

Ashley Northam, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I am very much a whole person-centered therapist. I believe in looking at all areas and factors that may contribute, or affect a client’s growth and development. I thrive on solving problems and seeing clients make progress. I love helping someone else achieve what they did not think was possible. It is so rewarding to look back with a client and see how far they’ve come in time. I love this profession in that there is never a dull day, a monotonous routine, or mindless work. There are definitely challenges that push me but I also love the search to “figure it out.” I get the privilege to work with a wide variety of people and teams with many skills and abilities and walk with them on a path to make a difference in their lives, whatever that may be. I absolutely love my job.

Ashley Northam

Alice Jeske, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Working with children is a joy. My job is to help children produce speech sounds correctly or fluently, understand and share thoughts and ideas, and decipher non-verbal aspects of language. I believe in blending evidence-based treatment techniques with parent training and thoughtful problem solving to enable young ones and their families find solutions to communication challenges.

Alice Jeske

Carol Shapiro, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Communication is required if you want to live independently in this world. As I reflect on the things I value most in my life, and on the experiences my friends and family have had, I observe the unfortunate opportunity for people’s choices to be overlooked, and sometimes consciously ignored. It gives me great satisfaction to see my clients grow in their ability to effect change in their own lives as a result of their communication skills.

Carol Shapiro

Kelly Bawden, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Some of my earliest memories are of defending my brother who stutters and I carry that same emotion into my work today. I believe in amplifying the voices of marginalized communities, advocating for systemic change, and creating environments where every child can experience success.

Kelly Bawden

Brittany Waggoner

Elena Kuzmenko, School Psychologist

I believe I am making a positive difference by working in the role of an advocate for students with disabilities or suspected disabilities, working alongside other advocates for the student (parents, teachers, other providers, and community members) because I believe every child deserves a quality education.

Elena Kuzmenko

Kayla Jordan, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I support speech and language development to spread the word that there are many different ways to successfully communicate. Meaningful connection and interdependence contribute to successful communication. I believe in providing accommodations, supporting growth, advocating, and acknowledging strengths so that each and every person’s differences are honored, respected, and celebrated.

Kayla Jordan

Kelsey Simons, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

There is nothing more gratifying than helping another experience an “Aha!” moment. That moment when something clicks and a light bulb turns on. Experiencing those moments, and helping another understand how this new knowledge can be meaningful to their life is what truly drives me.

Kelsey Simons

Katie Farrell

Denice Edeal, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I believe that every child no matter their disability, social or economic status, or geographical location has the right to communicate to the best of their ability and to receive high-quality services. I am passionate about advocating for those in need. I love working with children and their families, and I enjoy the unique challenges of this very special job. I also love playing with play-doh all day!

Denice Edeal

Courtney McCoy, The Hello Clinic Staff

I feel like my purpose in life is to take care of others. To make a positive impact on someone’s life, even in a small way, is super meaningful to me. Knowing that I have the ability to care for and to make others happy is what also brings me happiness. I hope to one day become an SLP and continue helping others.

My pronouns are she/her.

Courtney McCoy

Ariel Ursitti, School Psychologist

Trying to narrow down why this job is so meaningful to me seems impossible because there are so many reasons. Overwhelmingly, what it comes down to is that when I’m in this role, I have the privilege of helping my students and families realize dreams. Through guiding learning around a student‘s understanding of their own unique pattern of strengths and focus areas for growth, we can work collaboratively towards gaining the skills and techniques necessary for that student to reach their definition of success.

Ariel Ursitti

Carolyn Griffith, Speech-Language Pathologist

Clinical Fellow

As a speech-language pathologist, my goal is to provide clients with tools for communication and empower them to engage others in play and conversation. I value partnering with my clients and their families to develop individualized goals and work towards their unique objectives. I love learning from the children I work with and appreciate the diverse ways in which they communicate. My clients make coming to work a joy!

My pronouns are she/her.

Carolyn Griffith

Alyssa Hoffman

Sandra Lucas, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

The basic ability to connect with each other is something we often take for granted. I love that as an SLP, we work hard to understand the many complexities of this innate desire and strive to help children, adolescents, and adults achieve these connections. I believe in giving a voice to vulnerable populations through providing tools that can ultimately help them to form relationships with others. Relationships give us support, encouragement, and the motivation to communicate with each other and reach our full potential in life!

Sandra Lucas

Carla Asplund

Sharon Scheurer

Sarah Nicholson, School Psychologist

NCSP

I’m an advocate for all things progress. I’m also an advocate for personal connections as the key to motivating students. I’m here to support parents as they learn about their child’s needs and to help teachers understand the kids that challenge them, so they can find a way to connect and motivate them. I’m also here for the kids who feel like no one else understands them; to listen to and encourage them through tough times.

Sarah Nicholson

Brigitte Thomas, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Every child holds unique gifts to be unfolded. I love having the opportunity to help children find and use their voices and engage with the world around them. One of the most important things we can do in life is to cultivate a child’s self-expression, confidence, healthy interpersonal development, and self-discovery.

Brigitte Thomas

Emily D’Agostino, Occupational Therapist

OTR/L

Play and self-care development are two of the primary occupations for children. My favorite part of being a therapist is using directed play to develop skills to allow for the highest level of performance. I have worked with pediatric patients and their families as an occupational therapist since 2017 in various settings including outpatient, school, hand therapy, acute care, and rehabilitation. I love to hide skill development within meaningful activities and natural contexts to allow for integration into the home environment.

Emily D’Agostino

Laura Hall, School Psychologist

D.Ed, NCSP, Lead School Psychologist

I believe in educating the whole child; helping them to grow academically, socially, and emotionally in an enriching environment filled with opportunities for positive growth and self-assessment. As a school psychologist, I feel that my role is to work with students, parents, and educators to build a community of support for each and every student so they are capable of learning and growing to their fullest potential.

Laura Hall

Janet Murphy, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I do this work because I want to make a positive impact in others’ lives. Communication is essential to all areas of life and if I can help others communicate more clearly, their lives can be improved. Children inspire me because of their enthusiasm and readiness for new adventures/learning. The best service comes from building a relationship with children, families, and others who serve our students. I especially enjoy working with families that may struggle with things such as poverty or feeling like they don’t “fit in.”

Janet Murphy

Liz Ortiz

Justin Pohlreich, School Psychologist

I believe that every day should be about being a better version of our previous self. As we become better versions of ourselves it enables us to empower others toward personal growth and success. By becoming a better me, I can support others in becoming a better them. This, in turn, may lead to them empowering their own families and communities. It is a growth mindset that encourages others to live with intent, purpose, and personal meaning, and to spread the flame of hope and potential. The simplest way to say this is: “Kids (all people) do well if they can,” so let’s give them the tools so they can.

Justin Pohlreich

Kirsty Lindaas

Sarah Fowler, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

I believe that connection is the key ingredient to a rich and joyful life. When I’m with students, my goal is to connect and to be wholly present with them so that they feel seen and valued. I love helping learners strengthen their communication skills in a fun, relational way so that they can, in turn, build empowered connections with others in their lives.

Sarah Fowler

Kira Wright

Launa Barnett

Wendy Gunter

Mary Thompson, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

C-SLPA

Communication not only allows us to express ourselves as individuals but also makes it possible to make vital connections in, and contributions to, our communities. I get joy and energy from helping children develop their communication skills so they can take those small but significant steps from the world of “me” into the bigger world of “we.”

Mary Thompson

Linda Huseby

Jamie Oden, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I believe in looking at the whole child in order to help them reach their full potential. I draw from my many experiences working across a wide variety of settings to individualize therapy for each child. I also strive to connect with the teachers and caregivers for each student to help facilitate a connection with a student based on their communication needs.

Jamie Oden

Heather Emery-Hendrick, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

The innate ability of humans to acquire and utilize language as a means of communication and connection is a gift. Providing education, training, skilled intervention, and advocacy to assist others to communicate effectively has been and continues to be life-changing for me.

Heather Emery-Hendrick

Rachel Braga, Speech-Language Pathologist

Clinical Fellow

Because I’ve been that parent who just wanted my child to be able to tell me about his day. I’m here to help so your child can, too. Because I’ve been that parent worried sick that my child wouldn’t make friends. I’m here to help those friendships blossom. Because I’ve been that parent that felt shunned by a society that didn’t understand my child. I’m here to work as a team because together, we can build a more inclusive and welcoming community where our children can thrive.

Rachel Braga

Joella Nelson, School Psychologist

NCSP

“Develop a passion for learning. If you do, you will never cease to grow” -Anthony D’Angelo. I strongly believe that all people are unique and each individual child’s strengths and needs should be looked at as just that. One of the core reasons I love being a school psychologist is that I have the opportunity to help students, families, and school teams to recognize and celebrate all growth and progress. I believe that every student has the capacity to learn and make growth at their own pace. We should meet students where they are at throughout their educational journey and help them to discover their passions and potential while supporting them to have the necessary tools and skills that they need to engage with their learning.

Joella Nelson

Nina Simons, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I do what I do as an educator and SLP because I believe in sparking the neurodiversity movement in the minds and hearts of the students, families, and staff that I work with! Our world is changing and the deficit model of disability is turning over a new leaf. My mission in my work is to create conversations about accessibility, equity, and embracing the gifts of differently-abled in all walks of society.

Nina Simons

Meghann Jenkins

Linnea Kehm

Heidi Peters, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

If I can make a positive impact on one life, it’s all worth it. The fact that I get to have a positive impact on several people, which then can have an impact on the world, means that this “one life” that we all get will be that much easier and hopefully better for everyone.

Heidi Peters

Amber Cordry-Martinez, School Psychologist

The opportunity to be allowed into the process of helping a child, a parent trusting you to be in community with them in benefit of their student, is something I hold sacred. I am a school psychologist because increasing a student’s access to their educational, social, and behavioral acquisition is the greatest opportunity I have ever had.

Amber Cordry-Martinez

Sharon Soliday, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Everything you ever wanted is on the other side of fear, so says George Addair. And it’s true. I have built my company to build bridges for thousands of children. And at moments it was terrifying. But despite any moment of trepidation, I could always close my eyes and imagine the small hand of my five year old daughter clasping mine on the walk to school. I started this company to have the freedom to walk her to school. But I built this company recognizing children needed an advocate. And parents working for me needed to have their own children valued, too. Building bridges is about moving someone from here to further down the road. And that’s what we do at Hello. We each take someone’s to take the hand to walk them to where they need to go.

Sharon Soliday

Jordan Lusk Rodriguez, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I enjoy serving children and families through communication because I feel that the confidence and skill to communicate is everyone’s right. Communication permeates all aspects of our lives and is a way for us to access the world around us. I have always worked in fields that help to empower, especially vulnerable populations. I enjoy working with different cultures and people.

Jordan Lusk Rodriguez

Lorie Harrison, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

During my husband’s military career (and constant moving/uncertainty) I have always been able to count on the personal joy and success I feel when I work with individuals to provide support to those needing/wanting it for their present and future wellbeing. I feel, as a member of society, we should always strive to promote acceptance of faults and motivate others in bringing out their confidence and skills. Seeing an individual improve their abilities to communicate is such a powerful thing to witness.

Lorie Harrison

Celeste Erickson

Julie Peters, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

The ability to communicate effectively plays a large role in determining our access to the world around us. I enjoy determining and using the strengths of each individual student to encourage them to be the most successful communicator they can be, in whatever form that may take. I am passionate about working with students and families, and love being a part of their achievements no matter how big or small.

Julie Peters

Renee Limon

Myong Brunner, Occupational Therapist

OTR/L

I believe individuals have to control their own destiny but one can’t do it alone. I’m here because I want to be the one who could be a helper on someone’s journey, and if I can make a difference in even one person’s life, I would say I’ve done my job.

Myong Brunner

Darci Nielson

Helen Kennedy, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Communication is the foundation of all human interaction and the key to personal success. I feel privileged that I get to play a part in helping kids find ways to express themselves. I get to share in their joy when they make progress and reach communication milestones.

Helen Kennedy

David NT, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Communication underlies nearly every experience in our lives. Helping to enable and improve communication for another is to optimize their overall living experience. Therefore, supporting others to achieve their potential only brings further diversity to this world that we share, and as a result, improves the living experience for us all.

David NT

Lada Sarycheva Gonzales, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I believe that each and every human being on this planet has a great desire and need to be expressed, to be able to share their thoughts and needs, to develop a sense of belonging and inclusiveness with others. Without language, we lose our ability to communicate and without this ability, we cannot prosper as humans. I think that I am blessed to be a part of an amazing community of SLPs who dedicate their time and resources to helping other human beings to be full and complete.

Lada Sarycheva Gonzales

Megan O’Brien

Clara Holmes

Magdalene Lima-Fiallos, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I do this because I’m driven to find that hidden treasure inside of every human being I meet, especially kids. Empowering children to communicate enables us to truly get to know them and discover their strengths, creativity, talent, likes, dislikes, joys, and aspirations. In the process, they learn about themselves and that what they have to give to the world is valuable and unique. I’m a treasure-hunter!

Magdalene Lima-Fiallos

Sarah Kuhrts, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Communication is powerful. I love my work because I am able to help children make their needs and wants known, express themselves with confidence, and connect with others in meaningful ways. I believe my role is to guide and support children as they work toward becoming effective communicators, and I am honored to be a part of each family’s journey.

My pronouns are she/her.

Sarah Kuhrts

Lori Pastoor, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Communication is the key to friendship, academic success, independence, sense of self, and participation in the community. I honor my role in supporting any child on their journey of growing their communication skills to experience success in all aspects of life.

Lori Pastoor

Gretchen Walker, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I want to improve people’s quality of life. I want to be a part of helping them become contributing members of society/successful in school. I feel I can be a good/positive role model. I have always had a passion for working with children.

Gretchen Walker

Brittni Jones, School Psychologist

When I first learned about school psychology, what drew me to it was the process of uncovering hidden barriers for children that were causing struggles (academically, behaviorally, or socially), and then developing interventions to help them succeed. As a research assistant in the University of Oregon Brain Development Lab, I was able to see firsthand the benefits of early intervention on children at the brainwave level, and this inspired me. Several years later, as a parent of a child with a disability, I experience job satisfaction when I help parents feel heard, supported, or help them get access to services that they may not have otherwise for their child. I also find tremendous value in being a trusted adult for students who need someone to turn to.

Brittni Jones

Teresa Quiroga, School Psychologist

As the daughter of an adult immigrant to the United States, I was able to directly experience the importance of education as a way of building a life that includes meaningful work, equity, and growth. My own educational experiences have taught me the importance of learning about your unique learning profile and how to learn about learning. Although dyslexia runs in my family we are all avid readers. I love being in schools and collaborating with students, teachers, and families to support success and lifelong learning.

Teresa Quiroga

Lauren Forgione, The Hello Clinic Staff

My job at The Hello Clinic is to help facilitate each part of our clients’ experience with us, ensuring that our service meets (or exceeds!) your family’s needs. When it comes to understanding your plan and utilizing your benefits, I delight in being your go-to contact and advocate. I pride myself in making sure the clients and families that we serve always know that they can depend on me to walk alongside them, cheer their successes, and tackle each challenge as a team… it is that simple.

My pronouns are she/her.

Lauren Forgione

Chris Carleton

Katelynn Macedo, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

Communication is a privilege humans can easily take for granted. I believe every child deserves to feel as though their opinions and thoughts matter and can be heard. My goal is to help children reach their milestones, regardless of how big or small.

Katelynn Macedo

Amy Preci

Aaron Waxenfelter, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I want to be a positive influence in the lives of kids. I want to be a cheerleader and champion – a bright spot in their day. I want to do my part in coming alongside kids to grow in their communication skills that will help them, not only in school, but in life and for their whole lives.

Aaron Waxenfelter

Meagan Tuhy

Using my skills and years of branding and design experience to impact Hello’s communication to kids, parents, teachers, and those that provide clinical services is enormously rewarding. As Hello’s Marketing/Creative Director, it’s a pleasure to be able to create a professional brand that radiates confidence while at the same time making sure kids remain the central focus.

Meagan Tuhy

Rachel Henno, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

I truly believe that it takes a village. Having the opportunity to make a positive difference in one’s own community is where true change is sparked, and for me, that opportunity is helping children improve their communication and expression through speech therapy. I hope to make a lasting impact on each child I work with so that they feel confident in knowing that they have the knowledge, ability, and support to successfully engage and grow within their environment.

Rachel Henno

Josh Peters, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

I am passionate about helping children succeed so that they can reach their full potential and live gratifying and productive lives, and the ability to communicate effectively is linked to that success. Every child deserves an equal opportunity to overcome their communication barriers. For me, being able to participate in that process and help highlight and nurture every child’s unique strengths as they overcome individual obstacles is the reward. Watching them celebrate their growth and progress as they work towards their goals is the icing on the cake!

Josh Peters

Paulette Selman, School Psychologist

School is the second most important part of a child’s life, after family. Growing up volunteering as a camp counselor, I knew I wanted to work with kids but never thought I could be a teacher, with all respect to teachers because that is a hard job! When I learned about school psychology it sounded like the perfect combination of working with individual students while supporting staff to improve outcomes for all kids. My approach to school psychology is evidence-based, systems-level, and oriented to social justice. School psychologists can do that!

Paulette Selman

Mags Frazier, Speech-Language Pathologist

Clinical Fellow

Communication is the root of everything: how we relate to each other, build community, state our needs, talk about our feelings, tell jokes, interview for jobs, and share memories. Sometimes we communicate using our words. Other times we may communicate using a device such as our iPad or phone, sharing pictures, sharing music, playing a game, laughter, or simply a hug. My role as an SLP is to cultivate the best multi-modal communication approach for you and your family. I will listen attentively to help you say what you want to say when you want to say it. Your thoughts and feelings matter. I want to hear your wonderful ideas and so does the world!

My pronouns are they/them.

Mags Frazier

Tracy Adams

Ruth Morrison

Julie Poole, School Psychologist

I work to understand each individual child as a whole person, their strengths, and their current challenges in order to help them to be better understood by others. Knowing that when we gain an in-depth understanding of a child, we can work together as a collaborative team to build a path that will support their growth, and help them to grow and bloom all of their unique gifts and potential.

Julie Poole

Laura Holden, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Life is about relationships. I get to come to work every day and help children communicate so that they can access their social world, engage with others, and form relationships. There’s nothing better than watching a child become empowered by their communication and connecting with the world.

My pronouns are she/her.

Laura Holden

Karen Mossbarger, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I want kids to enjoy communicating and learning, to feel proud of themselves for working toward their goals, and most of all to let each child know that they are loved and important. Watching how kids make connections and seeing positive changes happen for them as a result is the most motivating and exciting part of this work! People fascinate me, and kids are some of the wisest and fun people!

Karen Mossbarger

Sara Bernard, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I love being part of the school team, working to help students of all backgrounds and abilities to reach their full potential. Communication skills are the foundation of a fulfilling life, and I feel privileged to be a part of each student’s journey as they develop skills that will benefit them throughout their lives.

Sara Bernard

Jenny Peddicord, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I believe in discovering and uncovering each child’s unique mix of strengths and challenges and helping them to understand it too. I believe in using the skills of every member of the team to provide cohesive and long-lasting change. I believe in valuing cultural, social, linguistic, religious, and economic differences. I believe in loving what I do.

My pronouns are she/her.

Jenny Peddicord

Stefani Anderson, School Psychologist

In the beginning of my career, my “why” was to advocate for vulnerable populations. I became a school psychologist because I wanted all children with disabilities to have equitable access to a free and appropriate public education. Today, my “why” is so much more than that! In my experiences with students, staff, and families, I have built a passion for strengths-based approaches to diverse abilities and cultures. I believe in educating families on their rights, and being a proponent for IDEA, ADA, and state law as it pertains to schools. Additionally, as the parent of a child with a disability, I know what it feels like to be on the “other side of the table.” This personal experience has enlightened the ways in which I perform my own job duties as a school psychologist with regard to team collaboration, communication, and sensitivity.

Stefani Anderson

Lily Conner, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

My enthusiasm for speech and language stems from my love for American Sign Language (ASL). Growing up with a mother who was hard-of-hearing, ASL fostered within me a richer understanding of the cultural and sociological underpinnings of communication and language, including that of a largely underrepresented population. I became captivated by a career in which I could help individuals of all populations overcome adversities and obstacles in communication, inclusive of non-speech forms. I am humbled to work in this field, and feel so lucky to both support and inspire self-expression every day.

Lily Conner

Megan Rose, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I do what I do because I believe each and every child, student, and person has unique gifts, perspectives, and ideas which are valuable to the world and deserve to be discovered, developed, valued, and shared. I do what I do because I believe in giving a voice to those in our society who are the most vulnerable and face the greatest barriers to being heard.

Megan Rose

Heidi Dyk

Rachel Malmon

Gina Ossanna, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

I want to even the playing field for students with special needs; To connect with students and help them feel supported; To be an advocate for students who don’t usually advocate for themselves; To work with other professionals as a team to problem solve how to best help others; To constantly challenge myself to think about learning in different ways; To feel good about what I do at the end of the day.

Gina Ossanna

Cara Macedo, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

Before I became a speech therapist, I held a position in a special education classroom in our city’s lowest-income school. All of my students presented with severe communication needs. I watched as they thrived when provided with different modes of communication, like AAC. These children were suddenly empowered with their new means of communication, and their families were too. I learned so much from my students’ flexibility and hard work as they familiarized themselves and persevered with daunting new tasks. Many caregivers shared stories of watching their child tell someone their name for the first time as a result of speech therapy. Those children, teachers, speech therapists, and caregivers taught me how to provide a whole-person approach to each child while remaining flexible and patient. I am grateful to be in this field.

Cara Macedo

Find a/an:

licensed in the state of ...

with experience in ...

who has expertise in ...

Bryn Quinlan, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Becky Spencer, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Maya Morley, Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Elsa Bro, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Amelia Fitch, School Psychologist

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Kalie Steele, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Ashley Northam, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Alice Jeske, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Is a hot dog a sandwich?

Carol Shapiro, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

I prefer to read . . .

Does pineapple belong on pizza?

Kelly Bawden, Speech-Language Pathologist

CCC-SLP

licensed in the state of...

with experience in...

expertise in...

Does pineapple belong on pizza?