Speech-language pathologists help people develop and
regain the skills they need to communicate at
every stage of their lives. They work with infants,
children, adolescents, adults, and the elderly.
As part of their education speech-language pathology
students study child development, anatomy and
physiology, the physics of sound, hearing, neuroscience,
special education, and of course how language
works. This multidisciplinary education prepares
them to help people of all ages with development
or acquired communication problems.
Child
Development | Anatomy
and Physiology | The
Physics of Sound | Neuroscience
| How
Language Works | Hearing
| Special
Education
|
