alisa green, alisa verman
alisa green-slp
Promoting Social Communication
alisa green
Developing Healthy Oral Habits
alisa green
Establishing Correct Oral Rest Posture
alisa green
Enhancing Chewing and Swallowing Patterns
alisa green
Cultivating Positive Interactions

The process of reaching a mutual understanding can be empowering, especially for those with compromised speech, language, or interpersonal skills.


alisa green

Alisa Green is a registered Speech-Language Pathologist with over 30 years of experience. In that time, she has worked with children of all ages, and with a variety of oral, written, and social communication concerns. She is proficient in treating both social communication and language delays. Her practice focuses on articulation, oral-motor and oral-sensory awareness, and issues in orofacial myology.

As a consultant and clinician, Alisa develops individualized treatment programs for clients and their families. Her practice emphasizes social and interpersonal empowerment through communication. She works closely with parents, teachers, occupational therapists, behavioural therapists, social workers, drama therapists, psychologists, dentists, orthodontists, and other care providers to assess and address communication concerns.

Alisa received her M.H.Sc. in Speech-Language Pathology from the University of Toronto. She has worked at the Peel Board of Education, the Geneva Centre for Autism, Zareinu Education Centre (Kayla’s Children Centre), and Toronto Preschool Speech and Language Services (Early Abilities). She is trained in a variety of therapeutic techniques, including the Kaufman system, TalkTools®, PROMPT (Prompts for Restructuring Oral Muscular Phonetic Targets), Pam Marshalla’s place cues and other self-cueing systems, and Social Thinking Methodology. She is a licensed member of CASLPO and SAC, and a member of the International Association of Orofacial Myology. She is a former member of OSLA and the International Dyslexia Association. In conjunction with her private practice, Alisa is a Guest Lecturer at Humber College and an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of Toronto department of Speech-Language Pathology.