The ability to communicate is often taken for granted. But today, a growing number of our population live with a range of challenging communication problems, from autism and Parkinson’s disease to brain injuries and strokes. At URI, the study of communicative disorders prepares you for a career as a professional speech-language pathologist, helping clients of all ages live fuller lives.
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News & Events
Meg Simione to present Centennial Session at ASHA. - Dr. Meg Simione’s work, entitled “A Conceptual Framework for Integrating Contextual Factors into the Management of Pediatric Feeding Disorder” has been accepted for presentation at the annual American Speech-Language Hearing Association convention. In keeping with this year’s theme (Envisioning Possibilities for the Future), the presentation has been designated as a Centennial Session because, in the words […]
Why Communicative Disorders at URI?
Learn by Doing
Whether you’re a graduate or undergraduate student in communicative disorders, you’ll have plenty of opportunities for hands-on learning in a variety of locations. That includes two URI Speech and Hearing Centers, which serve the local community and provide clinical settings for students to both observe and work directly with clients.
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Get Hired
Speech-language pathology is a widely needed and growing profession, which consistently appears in the “Best Jobs” rankings by U.S. News and World Report. Our graduate students consistently record at-or-near 100% employment rates, and whether you want to work in an educational, clinical, or private setting, you’ll be in high demand when you graduate.
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