Additional mission opportunities include a multicultural experience in Tuba City, Arizona, exploring service delivery in rural settings, in areas of poverty, and in different models of school service; and in Jinotega, Nicaragua, allowing students to gain experience in multicultural service delivery among a Spanish-speaking population utilizing translators.
The University operates a free on-campus speech clinic that provides opportunities for clinical training in diagnostics and therapy services across a wide range of age ranges and clinical populations. Faculty with diverse areas of clinical expertise work alongside students to provide quality services to adults and children in our community. Services in Spanish are available.
Students have the opportunity to participate in clinical, experiential learning in the American Southwest on the Navajo and Hopi reservations.
A Bachelor of Arts in communication sciences and disorders provides the foundational knowledge required for graduate studies in speech-language pathology. Graduates learn to assess, diagnose and treat communication and swallowing disorders, preparing them for roles in various settings such as schools, hospitals and clinics.
Graduates with a Bachelor of Arts in communication sciences and disorders who pursue careers in audiology gain essential insights into hearing and balance disorders. The program lays the groundwork for advanced studies, emphasizing the diagnosis and treatment of auditory issues.
A Bachelor of Arts in communication sciences and disorders also benefits those entering the field of special education. The degree provides a deep understanding of communication challenges that many students with disabilities face. This knowledge is crucial for special education teachers as they develop and implement individualized education plans and employ strategies to support students' speech, language and hearing needs.
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