Bachelor of Health Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders

The Communication Sciences and Disorders major includes didactic and experiential activities for students to learn foundational skills necessary for success in professions such as speech-language pathology, audiology and communication sciences, all of which require graduate degrees. Students in the Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) program should follow the course sequence outlined below for optimal academic progression. The undergraduate program provides foundational knowledge in two key areas: Normal Aspects of Communication: Students will learn about the typical development and functioning of speech, language, and hearing, and how these processes contribute to human communication. Introduction to Communication Disorders: Students will be introduced to the nature, assessment, and treatment of various communication disorders, laying the groundwork for future study in the field.

At least three full years of your most recent secondary school transcript(s), including courses in progress (grades 9, 10 and 11 + senior schedule) in both the native language of instruction and a word for word certified English translation (if applicable). Unofficial transcripts are accepted electronically for the review process, while official transcripts and translations are required upon enrollment.