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Scenes from the Department of Communicative Disorders

Bethany A. Milner


Bethany Milner received a Ph.D. from the City University of New York Graduate Center in 1999. She has worked as a clinical audiologist as well as a teacher and researcher. Dr. Milner is a currently a lecturer in the Department of Communicative Disorders at the University of Rhode Island, teaching courses in the areas of hearing and speech sciences and rehabilitation of hearing loss. Her research interests lie in the areas of aural rehabilitation, particularly in adults.

Courses Taught
  • CMD 272 Auditory and Speech Mechanisms
  • CMD 276 Speech Science
  • CMD 278 Hearing Science
  • CMD 454 Rehabilitative Audiology
  • CMD 492 Special Problems
  • CMD 598 Special Problems

NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

Welcome to spring semester, 2012!

Keep watching for an announcement about our first meeting of our local chapter of the National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) in 2012. Our first meeting of the academic year was held Tuesday, September 20th in the Galanti Lounge of the Carothers Library and was attended by over 100 undergraduate and graduate students! We greatly appreciated the participation of members of the Rhode Island Speech and Hearing Association's board who facilitated one of our discussion sections. At our upcoming meeting we will be voting on new by-laws and learning about plans for the spring semester.

 

For those of you who attended the talk given by Dr. Lynne E. Hewitt, Bowling Green State University, titled "Supporting Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders in Post-secondary Education" on Monday, October 17th, here is a URL that will take you to Dr. Hewitt's web site. Copy and paste the address to your browser then look for the highlighted link to her presentation on her page if you want to print yourself a copy of her slides: http://www.bgsu.edu/departments/cdis/page36445.html.

 

Check out our updated table of graduate student student outcomes: PRAXIS examination, graduation, and employment rates by linking to:

Why CMD at URI? - Communicative Disorders - University of Rhode Island

 

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS