M.S. in Speech Language Pathology
South Orange, USA
DURATION
2 Years
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
Request application deadline
EARLIEST START DATE
Request earliest startdate
TUITION FEES
USD 1,470 / per credit
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Introduction
Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) help everyone from infants to aging adults overcome communication disorders. Some SLPs work with children in schools to improve their articulation, language, fluency, or voice. Others provide acute care in hospitals for patients with neurological conditions. Still others assist very young children recovering from cleft palates, feeding disorders, or autism spectrum diagnoses.
Accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, the Seton Hall Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology (M.S.S.L.P.) program blends clinical, research, classroom, and service experiences. Thanks to this well-rounded education, our graduates are consistently employed within one year of completing the program, and many have job offers right away.
Admissions
Curriculum
The Seton Hall M.S.S.L.P. curriculum is built around three central pillars:
- Academic and skills training
- Clinical training
- Experiential training
In the classroom, your courses will weave together neuroscience, language, literacy, child development and a host of other subjects. You'll apply what you learn almost immediately in your three clinical assignments and other training opportunities. Our students also join faculty-led research, helping to develop literacy programs for hearing-impaired children and assess technologies for early detection of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
First Professional Year
Fall Semester
- Physiologic and Acoustic Phonetics
- Diagnostic and Clinical Principles
- Child Language Development and Disorders
- Neuroscience
- Audiology and Aural Rehab from the SLP
- Research Methods 1
Spring Semester
- Speech Intelligibility and its Disorders in Children
- School Age Language and Literacy
- Biomedical Ethics/Prof. Issues SLP
- Acquired Disorders of Language and Cognition
- Dysphagia
- Clinical Practicum/Clinical Seminar
Second Professional Year
Summer Semester
- Pediatric Dysphagia and Procedures in Early Intervention
- Fluency Disorders
- Augmentative and Alternative Communication
- Traumatic Brain Injury
- Research Methods II -or- Research Project I
Fall Semester
- Adult Neuromotor Disorders of Communication
- Voice Disorders
- Craniofacial Disorders
- Clinical Practicum/Clinical Seminar II
Spring Semester
- Research Project II (if taking Research Project I in the summer)
- Clinical Externship
Program Leaders
English Language Requirements
Certify your English proficiency with PTE. The faster, fairer, simpler English test, accepted by thousands of universities around the world. PTE, Do it worry-free!