This course examines basic anatomy and physiology of speech mechanisms, including respiratory, laryngeal, and supraglottal systems. A particular focus is basic science foundations and application to clinical problem-solving.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00
This course introduces the practice of Speech-Language Pathology, while supporting students obtaining required observation hours. Students can complete up to 25 guided clinical observation hours in this course, as required by the American Speech Language Hearing Association. Observations will include the evaluation and treatment of clients with disorders in speech, voice, language, and swallowing. Students will reflect on diagnoses, treatment goals, intervention methods, documentation considerations, and future session planning occurring in the practice of Speech-Language Pathologists.
Credits
0.5 - 2 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$272.50 - 1,090.00
In this course, we will introduce and explore the scientific principles of hearing. Topics include acoustics and physical properties of sound, the basic structure and function of the peripheral and central auditory system, psychoacoustics, and auditory system pathology. A particular focus is basic science foundations and application to clinical problem-solving.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00
Beginning with a review of anatomy and physiology of the ear, this course addresses pathologies of the auditory system and basic assessment of the auditory system. Auditory disorders are discussed in the context of hearing screening, diagnostic assessment, physiological procedures, pediatric evaluation, and differential diagnosis and rehabilitation of hearing loss.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00
Students will follow the role of a Speech-Language Pathologist through their impact across the lifespan. We start by defining an SLP's role in assisting childhood language development, identifying acquired injuries or medical diagnoses that may lead to cognitive-linguistic impairment, and demonstrating an SLP's role in geriatric diagnoses and patient-centered care. By the conclusion of this course, students will demonstrate an understanding of the role of the SLP in caring for individuals and the skills required to work in interdisciplinary teams to improve client lives. Understanding the impairments SLPs may encounter provides a better understanding of the scope of SLP practice and various career pathways.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00
Training will be provided in using the International Phonetic Alphabet to transcribe sounds of American English, including experience with influences of dialect and speech disorders. An introduction to the fundamentals of the physics of sound and acoustic phonetics will also be provided.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00
This course covers oral language development and its relationship to the acquisition of reading and writing skills. Theories of language development are analyzed. Phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics are addressed.
Credits
3 undergraduate
Semesters Offered
- Fall
- Spring
- Summer
Cost
$1,635.00