Anna Pasternak
Anna PASTERNAK, B.A., M.Sc., REG. CASLPO
Anna Pasternak is a registered Speech-Language Pathologist with the College of Audiologists and Speech-Language Pathologists of Ontario (CASLPO). She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from York University and a Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology from Queen Margaret University in the United Kingdom.
Since joining Well Said Speech Therapy in 2019, Anna has become one of the clinic’s most experienced clinicians. She works extensively with clients navigating a wide range of communication challenges, including speech clarity, stuttering, voice therapy, accent modification, social communication, and cognitive-communication disorders.
Anna’s approach is holistic and personalized. With a background in performance and a strong foundation in clinical science, she blends both disciplines to help clients unlock confidence and clarity in real-world communication. Her sessions are practical, goal-oriented, and rooted in genuine care for each individual’s growth. Her clients benefit from her collaborative, empowering style—one that emphasizes independence and lasting change.
Anna is passionately holistic. Her extensive performance training and extensive professional record inspires a clinical approach that draws from both the arts and sciences. When experience is not enough, Anna deepens her clinical expertise through professional advancement in a number of rehabilitation and training programs.
Anna strives to support her clients in creating and achieving individualized and functional goals that result in confidence, independence, and meaningful change.
Ms. Pasternak is currently accepting new clients for:
- Speech therapy for adults
- Stuttering (adult fluency)
- Voice therapy
- Lisps and articulation (e.g., “R” sounds)
- Social communication
- Professional Communication
- Enunciation and speech clarity
- Accent modification
- Cognitive-communication therapy
- Medical speech-language therapy
- Note: Anna does not currently offer transgender voice therapy.
Now that you’ve spent time and money addressing your speech, language, or voice goals, you may be looking for ways in which you can practice your goals. Practicing can happen in a variety of ways – the more diverse you make your practice, the better. Feel free to use these strategies as you generalize your goals.