Providers Alison Boyle, MS, CCC-SLP

She is experienced in cognitive-communication rehabilitation and brain health, providing evidence-based interventions to support memory, attention, executive function, and language in older adults. Boyle has a proven track record of developing and managing comprehensive clinical education programs, fostering strong community partnerships, and enhancing patient, caregiver, student, and faculty growth. She is a compassionate clinician and dedicated advocate devoted to making a meaningful difference each day through innovative, person-centered care, interdisciplinary collaboration, and lifelong learning.

Boyle approaches each patient with curiosity, compassion, and a belief that communication and cognition are deeply tied to identity and independence. Her practice integrates evidence-based cognitive-communication strategies with a highly individualized, functional focus, helping patients apply skills meaningfully to their daily lives. Through her work with Isaac Health, Boyle specializes in cognitive rehabilitation for adults and older adults, empowering patients to use strategies that promote memory, attention, reasoning, and overall wellness. She believes progress comes not just from intervention, but from building trust, celebrating small victories, and teaching lifelong strategies that restore confidence and participation in life’s moments that matter most.

Why I joined Isaac Health

I was drawn to Isaac Health because of its commitment to making brain health care accessible to all through its innovative teletherapy model. As a clinician, I value that Isaac Health’s approach removes barriers to care and offers specialized cognitive services to individuals who may otherwise go without the support they need. I am inspired by Isaac Health’s proactive approach to dementia care, which emphasizes early identification, comprehensive assessment, and evidence-based intervention to improve quality of life for both patients and caregivers. On a personal level, I’ve witnessed firsthand the profound effects of dementia – its challenges, but also the hope that comes from having access to the right resources and guidance. Seeing the difference that timely support, education, and assessment/intervention can make has fueled my passion for working with individuals and families navigating cognitive change, and for helping them maintain independence, connection, and purpose.