Page 2 - Speech Sciences News Today

Nearly 30 million Americans could benefit from using hearing aids, yet only one-in-four has actually ever used them. The FDA has made over-the-counter hearing aids available for purchase.

CBCS students were recognized for their outstanding accomplishments in research at the 2022 Student Research Award Luncheon.

CBCS students representing various departments in the college were selected as winners by the Office of Graduate Studies and will receive travel awards for their research presentations.

New research shows the potential to identify therapeutic directions that could improve outcomes for people who stutter.

There is new hope for people who stutter, according to the groundbreaking research led by scientists at Vanderbilt University Medical Centre and Wayne State Uni

There is new hope for people who stutter, according to the groundbreaking research led by scientists at Vanderbilt University Medical Centre and Wayne State University.

There is new hope for people who stutter, according to the groundbreaking research led by scientists at Vanderbilt University Medical Centre and Wayne State Uni

More than 2.5 million Americans have a chronic condition arising in early childhood that can negatively impact their education, job performance and

Collective nouns, or names for groups, are sometimes very strange. HowStuffWorks looks at where they came from.

Rachel E. Stark Rachel Elizabeth “Betty” Stark was a member of the first team of women to climb the Himalayas. Later, she moved mountains in the scientific understanding of a baby’s babbling. Stark came to Purdue in 1987 to become head of the Department of Audiology and Speech Sciences, arriving with a portfolio of experiences.  Stark was born in Scotland and earned degrees from Jordanhill College of Education of Glasgow, Glasgow’s School of Speech Therapy, and the Royal Academy of Mus...