18 Communication Disorders BSc Degree Programs

The Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders begins with the knowledge of lifespan development, speech, language, hearing, and swallowing, and leads to experiences through community service learning and clinical observation with children and adults with communication disorders.

The Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) major at Thiel College serves the higher education needs of pre-professionals as they advance their careers and reach their personal enrichment goals. This interdisciplinary curriculum readies students to compete for admission to graduate school and prepare for a career in the professions of speech-language pathology, audiology, and research. Clinical practicum at Thiel’s on-campus Center for Speech-Language Services enables students to apply theory to practice at the undergraduate level.

The program will prepare students for graduate studies in speech-language pathology and audiology. There is a nationwide shortage of speech-language pathologists and audiologists so they are in strong demand for jobs. The undergraduate major can be pursued as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.).

The Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders provides a comprehensive foundation in the scientific principles underlying communication and its disorders. Students engage in coursewo...

The Bachelor of Science in Communication Disorders prepares students to work with individuals who have speech, language, and hearing challenges. The program covers foundational topics like normal comm...

The Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of human communication processes, including the biological, psycholog...

The Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) program is designed to prepare students for careers related to speech-language pathology, audiology, and other communication disor...

Gannon’s communication sciences and disorders program provides you with the educational foundation for understanding and treating speech, language, hearing, and swallowing disorders. Engage with faculty in an inter-professional and collaborative environment that promotes scholarship and service, and explore meaningful careers in speech-language pathology, audiology, education, and rehabilitative health care.

The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders’ goal is to provide an academically challenging pre-professional education in the fields of speech-language-hearing pathology and audiology in an environment that encourages intellectual and spiritual growth and preparation for graduate school.

The program in Communication Sciences and Disorders (BS) prepares students to work with people who have speech, language, and hearing challenges. It covers a broad range of topics, including speech an...

Our major in Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) is offered through the Speech-Language Pathology Department at Concordia University Wisconsin.

The Bachelor’s degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders prepares students with the skills needed to provide care to individuals with communication disorders. After graduation, students will be eligible to apply to graduate school in the fields of speech-language pathology, audiology, or a related field. Graduates of the program are be eligible to apply for licensure to practice in the State of Texas as a Speech-Language Pathologist Assistant.

In addition to obtaining a 2.0 in the overall 53-56 unit major, a student must achieve an overall average 2.5 GPA in the 40 units of required CSAD major coursework in order to graduate with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders.

Millions of people are impacted by physical and cognitive disorders that affect their ability to communicate.

The entry-level degree for licensure and practice as a speech-language pathologist is the master's degree, while audiologists complete a four-year doctoral degree. App State's CSD undergraduate degree provides students with the academic preparation and clinical exposure necessary for graduate study. Academic requirements include 46 semester hours of major coursework, 3 hours of major electives and 15 hours in an academic interest area. The coursework focuses on normal development of speech, language and hearing processes as well as associated disorders.