Careers with a Communicative Disorders Degree

With your bachelor’s degree, you can find rewarding careers such as:

• Outreach: Patient and communities outreach, career counseling, inclusion specialist, patient advocacy
• Products: Development, promotion, sales for products used in clinical, education, health care or rehabilitation fields
• Care centers: Group homes, senior centers, adult and child day care centers
• Private sector opportunities: Insurance, administration, medical records

Communicative Disorders Faculty

Studying communicative disorders involves course work in many disciplines, and our faculty has diverse experience and research interests including:

• Language and motor learning for children with autism spectrum disorder and developmental language delay.
• Early speech and language acquisition for children who are monolingual and bilingual.
• Cognitive processing in speakers who are bilingual.
• Improving quality of life for individuals with motor speech disorders, aphasia and dementia.

 

Hands-on Learning Opportunities

We offer plenty of opportunities for you to get involved outside of the classroom. There are organized volunteer programs, internships and study abroad opportunities including trips countries such as Belize, Mexico and Australia to provide health information.

We also have many student association and networking groups such as:

• Communicative Disorders Organization
• Deaf Pride
• Pre-Physical Therapy Club

And, if you want to surround yourself with others who are devoted to the service of society, you can live in the Health Professions House – seven floors of Stevenson Residence Hall where approximately 175 students interested in health and service related majors and careers live together.