The University of Memphis School of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology is now
the School of Communication Sciences and Disorders. This new name better reflects our mission of research and clinical service. Even
though our name is different, our relentless commitment to improving communication
will remain the same.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like not to be able to communicate your thoughts,
feelings, or ideas? Communication is something many of us take for granted, but for
the millions of individuals who have difficulty hearing, or those who have trouble
speaking because they stutter or they have had a stroke, communication is not so simple.
The University of Memphis School of Communication Sciences and Disorders is nationally
recognized for its academic, research, and clinical education programs for educating
future audiologists, speech-language pathologists, and speech, language, or hearing
scientists interested in helping individuals with such communication disorders. The
School strives to imbue students with the fundamentals of communication processes
and disorders that provokes critical thinking and problem solving that leads to a
love of learning.
A number of our faculty and students will be presenting at ASHA in November 2011.
Here is a link to a list of what will be presented.
News and Events
PhD alum Sam Atcherson was a recipient of a 2011 Faculty Teaching Award at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Read More
PhD Student Anne Warlaumont is profiled in the 2011 edition of DEIXIS. The article begins on page 13. Read More
Major Grant Will Enable U of M Researcher to Study Hearing Aid Use in the Elderly. Read More
Dr. Oller appeared on ABC's World News Tonight as part of a segment on "The Secret Language of Twins". See Video
Our new Cultural and Linguistic Diversity Clinic was featured in the U of M's March newsletter. Read More
AuSP Students and Faculty are spending their Spring Break in the Dominican Republic helping hearing-impaired kids. Read More
U of M-led Project Is Named One of "Top 10 Autism Research Achievements" of 2010. More Information
$1.2 Million Grant Will Help Improve Communication Disorders Services for Non-English Speakers. More Information