Editorial policy
Last updated: October 2026
Families use our articles to make decisions about their child's communication. This page explains who writes them, how they are checked, and how to tell us if something is wrong.
Who writes our content
Our articles are written by members of the VoxLingue team, including our founder, Kimberly Martins, M.A. CCC-SLP, and Vladimir Romanov, our CTO and CFO. Each article shows its author.
Clinical review
Information about communication development, assessment and therapy is reviewed by a speech-language pathologist registered with the Ordre des orthophonistes et audiologistes du Québec (OOAQ). When an article or page has been reviewed, it shows the reviewer's name and the review date under the title. Our clinical reviewer is Kimberly Martins.
Sources
We base clinical information on professional bodies such as the OOAQ, Speech-Language & Audiology Canada and the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), on Quebec public-health resources such as Naître et grandir, and on research literature. Articles and service pages list trusted resources for further reading. We link only to sites we consider reliable, and those sites are independent of VoxLingue.
Use of AI tools
We sometimes use AI tools to help draft, translate or adapt text. A person on our team edits every piece before it is published, and clinical content is reviewed by a speech-language pathologist before the review line is added. We never enter information about clients into AI tools. The illustrations in our articles are created with AI image tools; they show fictional people and places, never our clients, our team or our clinic.
French and English
We publish in French and English. French articles are adapted for Québec families, with French examples, rather than translated word for word.
Professional rules
In line with the rules of our professional order, we don't publish client testimonials, we don't promise results, and we don't compare ourselves to other clinics. Examples in our articles are general and never describe an identifiable client.
Not a substitute for an assessment
Our articles are general information. They can't tell you whether your child, or you, has a communication difficulty. If you have concerns, talk to a speech-language pathologist. Sudden changes in speech, swallowing or voice should be checked by a doctor first.
Updates and corrections
We review our content regularly and show the date of the last clinical review. Older articles that mention clinics that have since closed carry a dated update note. If you notice an error, please tell us through our contact form; we will check it and correct the page if needed.
Let's talk about what you're noticing.
No referral needed. Call the clinic or send us a request, and we'll match you with the right clinician.