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Graduate students must complete academic courses designed to prepare them to evaluate and treat language, articulation, fluency and voice disorders as well as dysphagia, aphasia, traumatic brain injury and other communication disorders.  The program is designed to meet ASHA’s standards in preparation for applying for certification and has 43 hours.  Students are required to write a research paper/case study and complete a comprehensive exam.  Full time students can complete the program in 6 semesters and start either in the summer or fall.  A slow track is available and begins only in the fall.  The links below show possible course offerings for each semester:

page updated 2/2/2012 2:40 PM

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Girl Scout Program

What does it take to communicate without speech? This fun workshop will be all about communication. Girls will learn about non-verbal communication and body language. The American Sign Language alphabet, some phrases, and even part of a song will be taught.  Please make checks and money orders payable to SOCS. More Information and Application Form (doc)