- A bachelor’s degree in communication sciences and disorders will prepare students to continue their education at the master’s, AuD, or Ph.D. level. By specializing in audiology, education of the deaf, and hard of hearing or speech-language pathology, students will build a foundation in comprehensive communication sciences and disorders while gaining expertise in their field of interest.
- Students majoring in audiology will prepare themselves to work in the health care field identifying, diagnosing, and treating disorders of the auditory system, which includes portions of the ear responsible for hearing and balance. MSU’s undergraduate audiology program offers students clinical observation opportunities in our full-service clinic, giving them a more diverse understanding of the communication sciences.
- Get involved as an undergraduate student with student organizations, produce solid undergraduate work and secure faculty recommendations to help students succeed as they progress to the next step.
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An undergraduate degree in audiology lays the foundation for a student’s future career as an audiologist. Audiologists:
- Measure a person’s range of hearing
- Diagnose and treat hearing and balance issues
- Design and implement new safety and screening programs
- Develop new research in the field
- Make recommendations for hearing aids, implants, surgery, etc.