M.S. Communication Sciences and Disorders
M.S.

Communication Sciences and Disorders

 

Professional speech-language pathologists make a difference in lives of individuals living with disorders of communication that impact their every day lives. The field of Communication Sciences and Disorders is making advances that are helping reduce or eliminate these activity limitations and particiaption restrictions. As a speech pathologist, you will have the chance to help people overcome disorders impacting communication. 

College of Health and Human Sciences

What You'll Learn

The Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders provides students with a combination of traditional classroom learning and hands-on experience. The 63-semester hour curriculum gives students at least 400 hours of supervised clinical internship experience and enables graduates to earn North Carolina professional licensure. The program adheres to the academic and clinical education requirements set by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech and Language Pathologists and Audiologists, and the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction.

Where You'll Go

Speech-language pathologists can be found working with people of all ages and with a range of disorders affecting communication and swallowing. The Bureau of Labor Statistics states the median annual salary for speech-language pathologists is approximately $95,000 and predicts the job field to grow by 15% by 2034.

Degree Options

Location

 West Campus, Cullowhee, NC

Length

 Full-Time; 63 Credit Hours

Admissions Requirements

Application Deadline

 App Deadline: Feb 1 for fall term start

What’s Happening

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Interested in This Program?

Download our digital brochure about it
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Get In Touch

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Leigh Odom

Professor, Department Head
Communication Sciences Disorders