SASLPA Practice Guidelines

• Pediatric Audiology Guidelines
• Dysphagia Guidelines
• Documentation and Record Management Guidelines
• Advertising Guideline
• Social Media Guideline
• SASLPA Guidelines re: Telepractice

Infection Control Guidelines

• Infection Prevention Control Guidelines – Audiology
• Infection Prevention Control Guidelines – SLP

Supportive Personnel Guidelines

• CASLPA Supportive Personnel Guidelines – Audiologists
• CASLPA Supportive Personnel Guidelines – SLP
• SASLPA Guidelines for Supportive Personnel – Audiometric Technician
• SASLPA Guidelines for Supportive Personnel – SLP Assistant

Other Guidelines

• Canadian Guidelines on Auditory Processing Disorder

Registrant Handbook

• Registrant Handbook

Policy and Procedure Manual

• Policy and Procedure Manual

Recommended Wait Times

• Recommended Wait Times

Other Reference Documents

• Strategic Plan 2016-19
• Strategic Plan 2019-21
• Use of Doctor Title Advisory

Designation & Credential Information

It is important that audiologists and speech-language pathologists be consistent when using their designation and credential information in their signatures. When we are consistent, the public knows what to look for to make sure they are receiving services from a registered member of SASLPA.

SASLPA has created a document for members to explain the importance of consistency and to give examples of how to sign their names. Click here for the document