Page 31 - Communication Sciences News Today

Phil was born on March 18, 1949 and passed away very unexpectedly on Jan. 13, 2023 while playing Wordle in his home in Port Townsend, Washington. He was the son of Walter William Pilgrim and Flora …

Sutton Bauman received the Emerging Excellence Award; Katie Motherwell, received the Outstanding Clinician Award; and Charles

Professor Anny Castilla-Earls awarded $3.27M by the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders to research developmental language disorder in bilingual children. It is a communication disorder that interferes with a person’s learning, understanding and use of a language, and the cause cannot be attributed to limited language exposure, intellectual disability, hearing impairment, etc.

The University of Oklahoma will honor the achievements of the Class of 2023 in a university-wide commencement ceremony with 24 individual convocation ceremonies.

After you proudly receive your diploma and move the tassel on your graduation cap, the big question on your mind may be, “What’s next?”

The west side of campus will begin to visibly transform this spring as the University of Iowa starts to make space for a new adult inpatient tower.

Rachel Glade, program director for the Communication Sciences and Disorders Program, is one of the team leaders in a multi-organizational project to improve hearing screenings for newborns.

Six times a year the Cordes Teaching and Faculty Support Center publishes a newsletter of advice for first-year faculty at the U of A. For April 2023 the theme was the value in mentoring honors students.

A new $3 million, four-year grant from the National Center for Special Education Research led by Northwestern University’s Megan Roberts aims reduce the time to autism diagnosis for hundreds of Illinois kids, which can have lifelong benefits.

Chelsea Griffin from Love Is Blind Season 4 is quickly becoming a fan favorite.