
Kimberly Martins
Founder and Speech-Language PathologistM.A. CCC-SLP
- Languages
- English, French, Portuguese, Spanish
- Areas of focus
- Multilingual families
- Stuttering
- Clinical supervision
- Works with
- Children
I am a certified multilingual Speech-Language Pathologist with the American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA) and a member of the “Ordre des Orthophonistes et Audiologistes du Québec” (OOAQ) and of the College of Audiologists and Speech-Language Pathologists of Ontario (CASLPO). After my American graduate education and professional experiences, I moved back to my hometown of Montreal to found my private practice Orthophonie VoxLingue to share my knowledge with multilingual and multicultural families raising children with diverse speech and language needs.
Being able to communicate and support people in my life has always been crucial to me. This profession has allowed me to expand my desire to help a multitude of individuals and families, which I am grateful for every day. I thank our community of clients and families for their continued support and trust in our speech services provided by our dedicated professionals at Orthophonie VoxLingue.
Research and mentorship are essential in our growing field. I have had the honor of mentoring and supervising dedicated graduate students and assistants throughout my career and helped shape future clinicians to serve our families. Understanding and working as a team with our clients and families is a crucial part of our services at Orthophonie VoxLingue. I was fortunate to further understand my clients through my research. In 2015, under the supervision of Dr. Hall, I presented “Families raising children who stutter: Concerns and Advice” at the International Fluency Association Conference in Lisbon, Portugal, and “Families raising children with disabilities: Concerns and Advice” at the ASHA conference. My graduate thesis “Worldwide Speech-Language Pathology Practice: Stuttering and Multilingualism” was also presented at the Joint World Congress (IFA, ICA, ISA) in Hiroshima, Japan in July 2018.
Speech-language pathology is a regulated profession. In Quebec, only members of the OOAQ may use the title of speech-language pathologist (orthophoniste); in Ontario, the title is regulated by CASLPO. You can confirm a clinician's registration on the public registers linked above.
Articles by or reviewed by Kimberly
What to expect at a speech therapy assessment in QuebecOctober 10, 2026
AAC for Families: What It Is and Why It Does Not Slow SpeechJuly 4, 2026
ADHD and Language: How Attention Shapes the Way Children CommunicateMay 12, 2026
Is My Child a Late Talker? A Guide for Montreal ParentsMay 12, 2026
Childhood Apraxia of Speech: What Families Should UnderstandMay 12, 2026
Social Communication and Pragmatic Language: More Than WordsMay 12, 2026Let's talk about what you're noticing.
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