Ken Newton

Faculty Focus: Kenneth Newton, MS, CCC-SLP

Ken Newton

Around the Speech-Language Institute (SLI) they call him “Zen Ken.” That’s because Kenneth Newton, MS, CCC-SLP, assistant professor in the University’s Speech-Language Pathology (SLP) department, realizes life can be difficult and he likes to remind students to relax and breathe while they’re trying to navigate the challenging waters of graduate school.
Amy Lustig playing guitar

Faculty Focus: Amy Lustig, PhD, MPH, CCC-SLP

Amy Lustig playing guitar

Look beyond the educational credentials of Salus University instructors and some unique outside interests might pop up and catch one’s eye. For example, Amy Lustig, PhD, MPH, CCC-SLP, an assistant professor in the University’s Speech-Language Pathology (SLP) program used to be in a marching samba band
child & mother

SLP Receives Grant for ‘LENA Start’ Program

child & mother

The University’s Department of Speech-Language Pathology was awarded a one-time grant from the LENA Foundation to Launch LENA Start, a parent program that uses regular feedback from LENA's "talk pedometer" technology to help increase interactive communication in order to close the early talk gap, improve school readiness, and build stronger families.
SLP at monitor

SLI Provides Telepractice Services to Belize Patients

SLP at monitor

The Speech-Language Institute (SLI) has partnered with Therapy Abroad and The Inspiration Center (TIC), a non-governmental organization in Belize City that provides various therapy and health services to children with disabilities and their families, to provide much needed speech-language pathology (SLP) services to the families of the country of Belize.

Dr. Denise Mendez

Stroke Patient Advocates for Aphasia Awareness

Dr. Denise Mendez

Three years ago, Dr. Mendez suffered a stroke which resulted in aphasia. Aphasia is a communication disorder that occurs because of damage to the parts of the brain that contain language. As a result, it can lead to problems with speaking, listening, reading, and writing. While an individual with aphasia may have difficulties performing these tasks, it does not affect their intelligence level
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