Master’s in Communicative Disorders Ranks No. 3 in Earning Potential
Cal State Fullerton’s graduate program in speech pathology ranks No. 3 in the nation for earning potential, according to gradreports.com.
Cal State Fullerton’s graduate program in speech pathology ranks No. 3 in the nation for earning potential, according to gradreports.com.
Numerous faculty and staff have received accolades for their outstanding work, including seven who received the university’s emeriti status.
Since November 2019, faculty members have shared their work through presentations across the nation.
Cal State Fullerton faculty members have recently contributed to the art world and published on a variety of subjects.
Cal State Fullerton faculty and staff have garnered nearly $5.7 million in grants and contracts since October 2019.
Cal State Fullerton faculty member Marie Loggia-Kee uses her journalism background to excel in the world of romance writing.
A $1.25 million U.S. Department of Education grant to Cal State Fullerton is funding a collaborative project between special education and communication sciences and disorders faculty and students to address the needs of children who have intensive language and communication needs.
CSUF’s Speech and Hearing Clinic provides clinical services to individuals with communication disorders and needs. It also serves as an important part of the clinical training program for students working toward degrees in communications disorders.
Research by Jon Bruschke, chair and professor of human communications, suggests that pretrial publicity may have a more limited impact on trial outcomes than previously thought.
Senior Chase Johnson has been honored with the Anne V. Coates Student Award from the American Cinema Editors, capturing CSUF’s first-ever win in this student film editing competition.