What sets Emerson apart from other master’s degree programs in Communication Sciences and Disorders?
There are a number of ways in which we feel that our academic and clinical programs reflect something special. We emphasize collegiality among our students, encouraging group learning, non-competition and mutual assistance and support. We believe this promotes a strong foundation for a life-long network of friends and colleagues. We approach clinical work with a family-centered philosophy. This means family members and other caregivers are considered integral members of the assessment and treatment team. In our clinic, families and other caregivers work closely with our students and faculty in setting and attaining therapeutic goals for all clients. Clinical work and academic instruction are closely linked at Emerson. The faculty are scholars as well as clinicians. We continually infuse the presentation of theory with examples from our own clinical practices. Our program promotes students’ ability to apply a core of theoretical knowledge to their clinical practice. Our approach to grad
Related Questions
- What background courses does Emerson require if I don’t have an undergraduate degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders?
- Do I really need to have an undergraduate degree in Speech and Hearing Sciences or Communication Disorders to apply?
- Why should I choose to come to Emerson College for a degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders?
