WI

Master's in Speech-Language Pathology (SLP)
Online

University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

  • Eau Claire
About This Program

University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire’s online Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders is known for high-quality, student-centered education. The part-time program allows enrollment of 26 credits per semester, making it ideal for those balancing work, family, or other commitments. The online format includes annual summer residency on campus. Students have 24-month or 36-month completion options. Clinical experience is completed through 90+ affiliated sites in students’ home communities. The program features a 100% completion rate and excellent clinical training outcomes.

Student Reviews
What You'll Learn

Communication development across the lifespan, Assessment and diagnosis of communication disorders, Language assessment and intervention, Pediatric and adult speech disorders, Voice and resonance disorders, Motor speech disorders, Cognitive-communication disorders, Dysphagia assessment, Swallowing disorders, AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication), Counseling in communication disorders, Evidence-based practice methods. Clinical practicum through 90+ community sites.

For detailed, official program information including specific curriculum, faculty, research opportunities, and application requirements:
Typical Curriculum Structure
54 total graduate credits with flexibility in enrollment (26 credits per semester part-time or full-time options). Core courses in communication sciences and disorders, language and speech pathology, assessment and diagnostics, clinical practicum (multiple semesters). Summer residency for on-campus experiences. Post-baccalaureate courses available for students needing prerequisites.
Typical Course Topics
1. Speech Science 2. Voice Disorders 3. Aphasia and Neurogenic Disorders 4. Dysphagia and Swallowing Disorders 5. Pediatric Language Disorders 6. Motor Speech Disorders
Program Specializations:
Pediatric Speech Pathology
Dysphagia Management
View the exact, up-to-date curriculum on the official program website
Typical Admissions Requirements
A bachelor's degree is required, preferably in communication sciences and disorders or a related field, with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and prerequisite coursework in biological science, physical science, statistics, and social/behavioral sciences to meet ASHA standards. Observation hours in speech-language pathology and GRE scores may be required or recommended.
Academic Requirements (Typical)

β€’ Degree Required: Bachelor’s degree
β€’ GRE/GMAT: Optional or Not Required
β€’ TOEFL/IELTS: Required for international students (TOEFL 80+ / IELTS 6.5+)

Application Materials (Typical)

β€’ Statement of Purpose: Required
β€’ Letters of Recommendation: 2–3
β€’ Resume: Required
β€’ Transcripts: Official transcripts required

Application Timeline

Most programs have rolling admissions or deadlines in early winter for fall admission. Check the official program website for exact dates.

Career Opportunities in AI

Upon completion, graduates are prepared to obtain ASHA certification and state licensure as speech-language pathologists across 50+ states, with clinical readiness and 100% completion rate demonstrating program quality and student support.

Industry Data: The following salary and job data reflects typical industry trends for AI professionals, not specific to New York University. Individual outcomes vary based on skills, location, and experience.

Estimated Industry Salary
Speech-Language Pathologist: $80,000
Total compensation (entry to mid-level)
AI Job Growth
19.0%
Projected 2024-2034 (BLS)
Common Career Paths:
1. Speech-Language Pathologist 2. Clinical Supervisor in Rehabilitation 3. School-Based SLP 4. Hospital SLP Specializing in Dysphagia
Top AI Employers (Industry-Wide):
Graduates work in hospitals, school districts, rehabilitation centers, and private clinics.
Program Details
Duration
  • 3 Year
Tuition
  • 39,582
Format
Online
Specializations
Pediatric Speech Pathology
Dysphagia Management