2.12 Concentrations
The Master’s Degree Program in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders offers concentrations as part of their graduate program.
In completing a concentration, selected students are provided an opportunity to gain additional knowledge and skills within a certain population/setting through focused elective coursework, participation in a learning community, and one associated clinical practicum within their standard Master’s Degree program, amounting to 72 credits.
The concentration areas are:
- Adult Acquired Neurogenic Communication Disorders
- Autism Disorders
- Early intervention
- Literacy
- Literacy with preparation for reading specialist licensure from the MA Dept. of Elementary and Secondary Education
- Medical Speech-Language Pathology
- Voice Disorders
See Appendix A for full descriptions and programs of each of the concentrations.