B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 70% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 75 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 50 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Overall score of 100.

The university offers various scholarships and financial aid options to help ease the financial burden of tuition and make education more accessible. 

International Achievement Scholarship: This scholarship is awarded to outstanding international undergraduate students who demonstrate strong academic achievements. The scholarship amount varies and is typically based on academic merit. Eligibility criteria may include GPA requirements and standardized test scores.

International Transfer Student Scholarship: Designed for international students transferring to LIU Post from another institution, this scholarship recognizes academic achievement at the college level. The scholarship amount may vary based on transfer credits and academic performance.

Global Opportunities Scholarship: LIU Post offers the Global Opportunities Scholarship to international students who have shown a global engagement and cultural diversity. This scholarship may support activities such as study abroad programs or international internships.

Athletic Scholarships: Talented international student-athletes may be eligible for athletic scholarships based on their performance in specific sports. These scholarships can help cover tuition and related expenses.

Private Scholarships: LIU Post encourages international students to explore private scholarship opportunities available from external organizations, foundations, and government programs. These scholarships may have varying eligibility criteria and application deadlines.

Work-Study Programs: International students studying in the United States on certain visa types may be eligible for work-study programs, allowing them to work on campus to help cover educational expenses.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology (B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology) program at Long Island University Post are well-prepared to enter a range of rewarding career paths within the fields of speech-language pathology and audiology. The program provides a strong foundation in diagnosing and treating communication disorders, equipping students with the skills needed for various professional roles. 

Speech-Language Pathologist Assistant: Speech-Language Pathologist Assistants work under the supervision of licensed speech-language pathologists to support the treatment of individuals with speech, language, and communication disorders. They assist with implementing therapy plans, conducting assessments, and providing support to clients in settings such as schools, clinics, and private practices.

Audiology Assistant: Audiology Assistants support audiologists in diagnosing and treating hearing and balance disorders. They assist with audiometric testing, fitting hearing aids, and providing patient education on hearing health. Audiology Assistants work in various settings, including audiology clinics, hospitals, and hearing aid centers.

Speech-Language Pathology Research Assistant: Research Assistants in the field of speech-language pathology support research projects by collecting and analyzing data related to communication disorders. They work in academic or clinical research settings, contributing to studies that advance knowledge and improve treatment methods for speech and language disorders.

Clinical Aide: Clinical Aides provide support in healthcare and therapeutic settings, assisting with patient care and administrative tasks. They may work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, or private practices, helping to manage patient records, schedule appointments, and support the delivery of therapy services.

Hearing Aid Specialist: Hearing Aid Specialists focus on fitting and maintaining hearing aids for individuals with hearing loss. They conduct hearing tests, select appropriate hearing aid devices, and provide training and support for device use. They work in hearing aid retail stores, audiology clinics, and medical offices.

Speech-Language Pathology Technician: Speech-Language Pathology Technicians assist speech-language pathologists in delivering therapeutic interventions and managing patient care. They may work in educational settings, healthcare facilities, or private practices, supporting the implementation of therapy plans and tracking patient progress.

Early Intervention Specialist: Early Intervention Specialists work with young children who have speech, language, or developmental delays. They provide targeted interventions and support to enhance communication skills and developmental outcomes. They often work in early childhood education centers, special education programs, and home-based services.

Educational Support Specialist: Educational Support Specialists assist students with communication disorders in educational settings. They work with teachers and other school staff to provide support and accommodations for students with speech and language needs, helping to facilitate their academic and social development.

Public Health Educator: Public Health Educators focus on promoting awareness and education about communication disorders and hearing health. They develop and implement outreach programs, conduct workshops, and provide information to the public on preventing and managing speech and hearing issues.

Healthcare Administrator: With additional training or education, graduates may pursue roles in healthcare administration, overseeing operations and management within speech and audiology clinics or healthcare facilities. They handle administrative duties, manage staff, and ensure the delivery of quality care services.