Speech-Language Pathology · New York
Speech-Language Pathology colleges in New York
Speech-Language Pathology program coverage in New York is being verified. Use the filter-first search at /results to find related programs offered in the state.
Speech-Language Pathology studies how people produce speech, language, voice, and swallowing, suiting students who want to assess and treat communication and swallowing disorders across the lifespan.
We're still verifying Speech-Language Pathology programs in New York. Try a broader search at /results?q=Speech-Language Pathology or browse all colleges in New York.
What you'll study in a Speech-Language Pathology program
- Anatomy and physiology of the speech, hearing, and swallowing mechanisms
- Phonetics and acoustic analysis of speech sounds
- Typical and atypical language acquisition across the lifespan
- Speech, language, voice, fluency, and swallowing (dysphagia) disorders
- Audiology and hearing science fundamentals
- Clinical assessment, diagnostics, and treatment planning
- Linguistics and the neurological bases of communication
- Supervised clinical observation hours
Where a Speech-Language Pathology degree can lead
- Speech-language pathologists
- Speech-Language Pathology Assistant
- School-Based Speech-Language Pathologist (with master's)
- Medical Speech-Language Pathologist (with master's)
- Early Intervention Specialist
- Audiologist (with doctoral degree)
Typical pay: BLS reports a 2024 median annual wage of $95,410 for speech-language pathologists.
Undergraduate Speech-Language Pathology (often titled Communication Sciences and Disorders) is a pre-professional major covering the anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing, normal language acquisition, phonetics, and the science behind speech, voice, fluency, and swallowing disorders. Coursework typically pairs these foundations with audiology, linguistics, and supervised observation hours so students understand both how communication develops and how it breaks down.
The bachelor's degree is generally a stepping stone rather than a terminal credential: practicing as a speech-language pathologist almost always requires a master's degree plus a clinical fellowship, certification, and state licensure. Graduates work in schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, skilled-nursing facilities, and private clinics, evaluating and treating articulation, language, voice, fluency, cognitive-communication, and swallowing disorders. Some bachelor's holders work as speech-language pathology assistants under supervision while pursuing graduate study.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 15% employment growth for speech-language pathologists from 2024 to 2034 and reports a 2024 median annual wage of $95,410 for the occupation.
Speech-Language Pathology in other states
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