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Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) help people of all ages develop or regain the ability to speak, read, write and think clearly, and swallow properly.
Maryville University offers online and on campus options for completing the Speech-Language Pathology masters program. At Maryville, graduates will be prepared for ASHA (American Speech Language-Hearing Association) certification and CCC-SLP status (certificate of clinical competence-speech-language pathology) and Missouri (or other) state licensure (both require completion of a Clinical Fellowship Year after the completion of the master’s degree).
Clients may be children who have autism, adults who have experienced strokes or brain injuries, children and adults who stutter, people who struggle with production of speech sounds, or those who have language delays or disorders. SLPs also provide extensive patient and family education. Common work environments include hospitals, rehabilitation centers, clinics, schools and daycare settings.
A student applying to the Maryville University program, on campus or online, must complete an application and submit all requirements through the Council of Academic Programs in Communication Science and Disorders’ online application.
WALKER HALL
WHY MARYVILLE
The Speech-Language Pathology program at Maryville University will prepare you to work in a variety of workplace settings. Whether you want to work in healthcare settings, in public schools or in early intervention, Maryville’s SLP degree program will help you reach your goals.
The program is carefully designed to fully prepare all graduate students for competent and confident placement in any SLP working environment.
Maryville has its own Speech and Language Clinic where all assessments and intervention (therapy) services are provided by graduate student clinicians. These speech language pathology degree-seeking students are under the close and constant supervision of ASHA certified and Missouri licensed pathologists. Students help people who have experienced strokes, brain tumors, brain injuries, and more to regain their ability to communicate.
Meaghan Goodman, PhD, CCC-SLP is the program director for Speech-Language Pathology program. She specializes in the evaluation and evidence-based practice of pediatric dysphagia, language development and disorders of children, augmentative and alternative communication, voice and fluency disorders, and special populations including: cleft lip/palate and craniofacial disorders, autism spectrum disorders. The American Speech-Language Hearing Association (ASHA) selected Meaghan as an aspiring leader in speech-language pathology, to be a part of the first Faculty Development Institute (AFDI).
Walker Hall
Why Maryville