General Information

The audiologist is the specialist in hearing disorders that affect the normal communication process. He/she evaluates children and adults for haring loss, determines the nature of the loss, and offers appropriate treatment for habilitating or rehabilitating the hearing disabled. He/she utilizes sophisticated equipment to measure hearing sensitivity and participates in hearing conservation programs and control of environmental noise.

Program graduates are qualified to work in government agencies such as Departments of Health, Education, and Family Services. There are other work opportunities in federal programs, private institutions, universities, and private practice.

The program consists of two academic years. It provides two options, one with thesis an done without a thesis. Students who choose the first option must complete 51 semester credits and a thesis. Those who chose the second option should complete 57 semester credits without the requirement of a thesis.



Admission Requirements

In order to be considered for admission, applicants must meet the following requirements:

Required Courses

Physics                          3 Semester Credit-Hours

Statistics                       3 Semester Credit-Hours

Human Development and Learning   3 Semester Credit-Hours

General Concepts on Children

and Adult Handicaps              3 Semester Credit-Hours

Total                         12  Semester Credit- Hours



Graduation Requirements

In order to graduate, students must:



Physical Address

Medical Center Complex


Telephones

Director - 758-2525, ext. 4407
Secretary - 758-2525, ext. 4411
Fax - 759-3645


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For additional information about the program, mail to Audiology Program

Last updated on November 2, 1999