An audiologist has a minimum of a master’s degree (or equivalent) in their profession and have received clinical training and education in the following areas:

• hearing loss and hearing aids/implantable devices/assistive technology;
• dizziness and balance;
• tinnitus;
• noise and hearing loss prevention; and
• disorders related to hearing systems.

In Saskatchewan, audiologists are healthcare professionals who must hold a valid licence to practise and to use the professional titles.

Audiologists prevent, identify, assess, (re)habilitate, and manage issues affecting hearing and balance. They work with individuals of all ages in various health and educational settings, including hospitals, public health units, community health centers, schools, private practices, industrial settings, and hearing aid manufacturers.

Audiologists in Saskatchewan are required to maintain their essential knowledge and skills in the profession to ensure they provide safe and ethical care.

Audiology services are available across the province in both the public and private sectors. Licensed professionals who have met the standards for practice in Saskatchewan are available to provide these services.

For more information about questions to ask private practitioners can be found here.

All audiologists who hold a valid licence in Saskatchewan are listed on the CSASK public directory. To verify the registration status of an audiologist, click here.

All audiologists must abide by the code of ethics. If you have concerns about the services provided by an audiologist, you may make a complaint here.

A speech-language pathologist has a minimum of a master’s degree (or equivalent) in their profession and have received clinical training and education in the following areas:

• speech;
• voice and fluency;
• language;
• communication; and
• swallowing.

In Saskatchewan, speech-language pathologists are healthcare professionals who must hold a valid licence to practise and to use the professional titles.

Speech-language pathologists prevent, identify, assess, (re)habilitate, and manage communication and swallowing disorders.  They work with individuals of all ages in various health and educational settings, including hospitals, public health units, community health centers, schools, and private practices.

Speech-language pathologists in Saskatchewan are required to maintain their essential knowledge and skills in the profession to ensure they provide safe and ethical care.

Speech-language pathology services are available across the province in both the public and private sectors. Licensed professionals who have met the standards for practice in Saskatchewan are available to provide these services.

For more information about questions to ask private practitioners can be found here.

All speech-language pathologists who hold a valid licence in Saskatchewan are listed on the CSASK public directory. To verify the registration status of a speech-language pathologist, click here.

All speech-language pathologists must abide by the code of ethics. If you have concerns about the services provided by a speech-language pathologist, you may make a complaint here.

How to find an Audiologist or Speech-Language Pathologist in Saskatchewan:

PUBLIC REGISTER: Use the public register to find out if someone is allowed to practise and if there are any restrictions, conditions, or limitations on their practice

To ensure that up-to-date information is obtained, search the public register at the time the information is required. The public register is continuously being updated because:

• A registrant’s status may change throughout the year for many reasons; and
• New registrants may be added.

PRIVATE PRACTICE DIRECTORY: Use the private practice directory if you are looking for private audiology or speech-language pathology services. CSASK’s private practice directory of audiologists (AUDs) and speech-language pathologists (SLPs) includes names of registrants who are willing to be directly contacted by the public when seeking professional serviced in the private sector. The directory is not an exhaustive listing of all AUDs or SLPs who provide private services in Saskatchewan, nor is it a list of registrants endorsed by CSASK.

1. Once on the CSASK website 
2. Click on the dark green “find an AUD or SLP” button at the top of your screen.
3. When brought to the next screen, click on the link beside “Looking for Private Audiology or Speech-Language Pathology Services?”
4. Complete the search form and click on the green search button.
5.  Click on the details box to see the full listing.
6. Many of our private practice clinicians have a waiting list as well, so you will likely have to contact several in order to make an appointment.