Illinois State University announced students selected as Robert G. Bone Scholars for the 2022-2023 school year.
Unit: Communication Sciences and Disorders
Golf outing to benefit student assistance fund
The College of Arts and Sciences will hold its second annual golf outing to benefit the Wilson Family Assistance Fund on Friday, June 10, at Weibring Golf Club. All students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of the College are welcome to participate.
Toro-Morn to deliver CAS Spring Lecture on April 25, 2022
Dr. Maura Toro-Morn, professor of sociology and director of Latin American and Latino/a Studies, will deliver the 2022 Spring College Lecture at 7 p.m. on Monday, April 25 in Section I of the Brown Ballroom in the Bone Student Center. Her lecture, “Gendered Migrations in the Age of Global Disruption,” is free and open to the public.
Communication Sciences and Disorders M.S. students defend theses
Two CSD grad students have successfully defended their master’s theses.
Three alumnae reshape hometown commerce despite COVID-19 challenges
Three alumnae found empowerment through each other in small business management during uncertain times.
Redbird media (spring 2022): Latest books from Redbird Scholars
Some of the latest publications from Illinois State faculty members.
Expanded treatment options for single-sided deafness
The audiologists at the Eckelmann-Taylor Speech and Hearing Clinic offer a consultation to discuss what treatment options are best for single-sided deafness and other hearing conditions.
Dr. Ann Beck Endowed Scholarship awarded to CSD graduate student
Speech-language pathologist graduate student Adrianna Jakubowski receives the Dr. Ann Beck Endowed Scholarship.
Virtual reality in speech-language pathology: An interprofessional collaboration
Experts in the Illinois State University departments of CSD and TECH are collaborating with professionals at San Jose State University to study the use of virtual reality environments for rehabilitation.
Tinnitus and COVID-19 infection and vaccination: Is there a connection?
While more studies with larger numbers of participants are needed to say for sure, there does seem to be a connection between coronavirus (COVID-19) infection and tinnitus.