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The doctoral program equips future researchers, educators, and specialists in Communication Science and Disorders for careers in clinical research and leadership positions across academic institutions, research centers, government agencies, and healthcare facilities. The School of Communication Science and Disorders manages the L.L. Schendel Speech and Hearing Clinic, which serves two key purposes: (a) delivering impactful community services to enhance clients' communication skills and (b) functioning as an educational and research facility dedicated to advancing assessment and therapeutic methods for students and practitioners in speech-language pathology and audiology. Cutting-edge theory development, research, and clinical services work in harmony - academic pursuits, investigative work, and practical applications all share a common objective: improving the communication health of those we serve.
A baccalaureate degree (master’s for advanced master’s applicants) from an accredited college/university.
An upper-division cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale).
A recommended minimum GRE scores of: Verbal—150, Quantitative—150, Writing—4.0.
Recommended minimum scores: Internet-based—80, Paper-based—550.