Frequently Asked Questions about the CSD Graduate Program CSD Class Descriptions Description of the Major Communication sciences and disorders students study speech and language development, anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing, speech and hearing sciences, speech, language and hearing pathologies, and basic evaluation and management procedures. Students wishing to practice speech-language pathology or audiology in the state of Illinois must have a master's degree and licensure. Those wishing to work in the schools must have a master's degree and state teacher certification.
Career opportunities are available in clinics, hospitals, schools, and private practice.
Normal voice Breathy voice Tense voice Electroglottgraphic displays of vocal fold function. He is recognized as a Specialist in Fluency Disorders by the Specialty Commission on Fluency Disorders. CCC-A Associate Professor and Audiology Clinic Coordinator Larry Zoochi has expertise in pediatric audiology, central auditory processing disorders, and aural rehabilitation. Tina K. Veale, Ph.D., CCC-SLP Associate Professor Dr. Tina Veale's areas of interest include child language development and disorders. She specializes in assessing and treating communication disorders associated with various developmental disablilites, especially autism.