Kathryn J. Greenslade, Assistant Professor, Communication Sciences and Disorders

Kathryn Greenslade

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Graduate Program Coordinator
Phone: (603) 862-3287
Office: Communication Sciences & Disorders, Hewitt Hall, Durham, NH 03824
Websites:
Pronouns: She/her/hers

<p>Kathryn J. Greenslade, PhD, CCC-SLP, is an Assistant Professor in the University of New Hampshire’s Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders. Her research focuses on social communication, or the use of language and nonverbal communication in social interactions. Her work has been widely published in top peer-reviewed journals, including the American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, and International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders. Actively engaged in the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, International Society for Autism Research, and the UNH Neurodiversity Center Task Force, she contributes to advancing evidence-based assessment and supports to improve social communication for all individuals.</p>

Courses Taught

  • COMM 741: Speech-Language Pathology I
  • COMM 798/895: Spc Top/Topics in Social Commu
  • COMM 805: Research Methods CSD
  • COMM 832: School-Age/Adolescent Lang Dis
  • INCO 590: Student Research Experience
  • INCO 790: Advanced Research Experience

Education

  • Ph.D., University of Washington
  • M.S., University of Arizona
  • B.S., Vanderbilt University

Research Interests

  • Autism
  • Communicative Disorders, Speech
  • Speech Pathology
  • Speech/Language Therapy
  • Traumatic Brain/Head Injury

Selected Publications

  • Greenslade, K. J., Bogart, E., Gyory, J., Jaskolka, S., & Ramage, A. E. (2024). Story Grammar Analyses Capture Discourse Improvement in the First 2 Years Following a Severe Traumatic Brain Injury.. Am J Speech Lang Pathol, 33(2), 1004-1020. doi:10.1044/2023_AJSLP-23-00269

  • Greenslade, K. J., Honan, C., Harrington, L., Kenealy, L., Ramage, A. E., & Bogart, E. (2024). Wishes, beliefs, and jealousy: use of mental state terms in Cinderella retells after traumatic brain injury.. Front Hum Neurosci, 18, 1386227. doi:10.3389/fnhum.2024.1386227

  • Richardson, J. D., Dalton, S. G., Greenslade, K. J., Jacks, A., Haley, K. L., & Adams, J. (2021). Main Concept, Sequencing, and Story Grammar Analyses of Cinderella Narratives in a Large Sample of Persons with Aphasia. BRAIN SCIENCES, 11(1). doi:10.3390/brainsci11010110

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