Education
- B.A. Loyola University Maryland, 2008
- M.S. Loyola University Maryland, 2010
Areas of Specialization
- Providing comprehensive interdisciplinary (IAC) speech- language evaluations and recommendations for children ages 6-18.
- Assessment and treatment of children from birth to 21 years of age with various speech-language disorders including: receptive-expressive language delay, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), global language delay, pragmatic language delay, cortical visual impairment, and conditions associated with cerebral palsy.
- Pediatric traumatic brain injury treatment and community re-entry
- Pediatric feeding disorders
About Alexis Nikitopoulos
Alexis Nikitopoulos is an Assistant Clinical Professor for the Loyola Clinical Centers
(LCC). She received both her B.A. (2008) and M.S. (2010) in Speech-Language Pathology
from Loyola University Maryland.
From 2010 until 2012, she served as a member of the Speech-Language Pathology team
at The Maryland School for the Blind. And from 2012 until 2023, she served as a Senior
II Speech Language-Pathologist for both inpatient rehabilitation and outpatient settings
at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital (MWPH). While at MWPH, Alexis primarily focused
on receptive-expressive language, early intervention, cognitive retraining, along
with hands-on caregiver training and education for carry-over of skills across settings.
She also served as the second-year graduate student externship coordinator for MWPH,
working with local universities including Loyola University Maryland.
Alexis has been invited to present on topics in speech-language pathology ranging
from pediatric traumatic brain injury recovery, successful speech-language graduate
student supervision, and advocating for appropriate Individualized Education Plans,
for organizations including The Brain Injury Association of Maryland, University of
Maryland Rehabilitation Network, and Baltimore City Public Schools.
Originally from Westchester, NY, Alexis now resides in Baltimore with her fiancé and
two wonderful, loud-snoring Boston Terriers, Otis and Bo.