Clinical Doctoral Program in Audiology (Au.D)Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
338 Centennial
Bloomsburg, PA
Department chair, Richard Angelo
570-389-4436 v
570-389-4864 tt
570-389-3980 fax
e-mail: kmiller@bloomu.edu
The Au.D. curriculum is a 4 year clinical program. Its primary objective is to produce audiologists who are competent to perform the wide array of diagnostic, remedial, and other services associated with the practice of audiology. The Au.D. places major emphasis on clinical training and the practical application of research, theory, and technology into clinical practice. The first two years of the program emphasizes didactic instruction and laboratory class work combining theory, practicality and emerging technology. The emphasis in the final two years is on combining the theory with clinical learning experiences. The fourth year is a full year externship with monitoring and advisement by the faculty and staff. Both academic and practicum experience focus on the prevention, identification, evaluation and treatment of individuals with disorders of auditory, balance, communication and related systems. The program includes academic and clinical training in diagnosis, amplification, electrophysiological testing, aural rehabilitation, educational audiology, assistive devices, cochlear implants, industrial audiology, and private practice. The program is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). Upon graduation, the individual is eligible for the certificate of clinical competence issued by the Council for Clinical Certification of the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association. The graduate also meets all requirements for licensure by the Pennsylvania State Board of Examiners in Speech, Language and Hearing.
A program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in communication sciences and disorders, this pre-professional program is designed to prepare the student for graduate study and the completion of professional requirements at that level. Full professional status, including certification by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and appropriate state licensure, requires completion of the Master's degree. In addition to the undergraduate program, the department offers a graduate degree in communication sciences and disorders and makes provisions for teacher certification following the completion of the Master of Science degree. The graduate program in communication sciences and disorders is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.Clarion University Of Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA 16214
Dr. Colleen McAleer
Keeling Health Center
814-393-2581 v
814-393-2326 - Clinic
e-mail: info@clarion.edu
*Au.D. distance education website. AuDonline.org is a bridge program that allows audiologists to earn the Au.D. degree without leaving their practices. AuDonline is reasonably priced and offered 100% on the internet. Surf our website to learn more about the PCO AuDonline.org application and degree requirements, course catalog, student services, and program costs. You may submit your application electronically. Take time to view the accomplishments and rich history of PCO, one of the most prestigious optometry schools in the country. The facilities, staff, and resources of the optometry program will be available to our residential Au.D. program, which is projected to accept 40 Au.D. students in the Fall of 2002.Pennsylvania College of Optometry's School of Audiology*
Elkins Park, PA
George S. Osborne, Ph.D., D.D.S.
Dean of the School of Audiology
e-mail: gosborne@pco.edu
The Department of Communication Disorders (CMDIS) is considered a national leader in training health care professionals and consumers of research in speech-language pathology and audiology. Speech-language pathologists and audiologists provide intervention, diagnostic, and therapeutic services to children and adults having speech, language, and/or hearing disorders. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees, has state-of-the-art research laboratories, and operates an outpatient Speech and Hearing Clinic.Pennsylvania State University
Gordon W. Blood
Professor of Communication Disorders
Head, Department of Communication Disorders
109 Moore Building
State College, PA 16214
814-865-3177
e-mail: F2X@psu.edu
COMMUNICATION Sciences at Temple University focuses on face-to-face human communication across the lifespan--how verbal and nonverbal messages and symbols are used to accomplish practical ends. Coursework in graduate and undergraduate programs is based on research that examines the nature and functions of communication, and addressses the ways in which communication can be problematic in a range of social, professional and institutional settings. The Communication Sciences Department is unique in terms of the ethnic diversity of its student body and the populations it serves, as well as its focus on urban issues and communities. Students and faculty in its programs work with community members and organizations in the neighborhoods surrounding Temple, in Philadelphia and in the Delaware Valley, to improve health, social, and organizational conditions and to increase potential for collaborative processes.Temple University
Barbara P. Mastriano, Ph.D., CCC-SLP (Chair)
109 Weiss Hall
Philadelphia, PA, 19122
215-204-7543 v
e-Mail: CAHP@blue.temple.edu
The Department of Communication Science and Disorders is a dynamic, nationally ranked program that offers undergraduate, masters and doctoral* level study. We train audiologists, speech-language pathologists, and clinical scientists. The Department offers both Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees; students who complete a master's thesis are eligible for the MS degree. The master's program has the primary objectives of providing students with:University Of Pittsburgh
School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences
University of Pittsburgh
4033 Forbes Tower
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
Malcolm R. McNeil Ph.D., CCC-SLP,
Professor and Chairman
412-383-6541 v office
412-383-6659 v lab
e-mail: mcneil+@pitt.edu*per note in The Hearing Journal, March, 2002, Pitt was preparing to admit its first class of Au.D. students in Fall, 2002. No further information available on-line as of 3/18/02. Contact Sheila Pratt for current status of program.
- A specialized academic education in communication processes and disorders, including disorders of speech, language, and hearing;
- The knowledge and skills needed to evaluate empirical research critically, and
- Clinical expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of individuals having a variety of communication disorders. The master's degree program has two specializations, one in speech-language pathology and one in audiology. Both specializations exceed the academic and clinical standards established by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA).
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