This outreach program provided hearing care to some of the more compromised sisters for whom traveling to the Bloomington area would have been a hardship.
Tag: Communications Sciences and Disorders
The Tinnitus and Hyperacusis Clinic providing specialized care for tinnitus
To meet the demand for services and provide more students with learning opportunities, we are proud to say that our THC has doubled the available appointments in the last year.
Interim department chair appointment for Communication Sciences and Disorders
Scott Seeman began his appointment as interim chair of the of the Communication Sciences & Disorders Department (CSD) on July 1.
Parkinson’s patients learn to SPEAK OUT!
The Illinois State University Speech and Hearing Clinic has received a grant from the Parkinson’s Voice Project. The grant includes training for the Speech-Language Pathologists and graduate clinicians to provide an innovative voice treatment for individuals with Parkinson’s disease.
ISU Speech and Hearing Clinic upgrades
The Eckelmann-Taylor Speech and Hearing Clinic at Illinois State University received a much-needed facelift this summer with funds from the Provost Enhancement Project.
Central auditory processing (CAP) evaluations available at ISU clinic
Children and adults with central auditory processing deficits may experience difficulty understanding auditory information, despite having normal peripheral hearing.
Speech-language pathology student group receives award funds
The Illinois State University chapter of the National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) recently received a check for $250.
Nursing and audiology support Fox Creek Elementary Health Fair
Mennonite College of Nursing was joined by the Hearing Loss Prevention (HLP) Laboratory for the Fox Creek Elementary Health Fair in Bloomington.
Free Online CE Modules in Clinical Education
ISU’s CSD Department is a member of the Council of Academic Programs in Communication Sciences and Disorders (CAPCSD).
CSD faculty win “Walk the Talk” contest
Several faculty from Communications Sciences and Disorders were honored for their first place finish in the inaugural “Walk the Talk” contest for the scholarship of teaching and learning.