Speech Pathology Programs in North Carolina

North Carolina hospitals, schools and rehabilitation centers employ thousands of people trained as specialists in speech pathology. Students considering a career in speech, hearing, language or swallowing disorders should focus initially on courses in the biological and physical sciences, mathematics and social sciences to see if they enjoy working in this field. Most professional positions require a master's degree or doctoral studies.
  1. University of North Carolina

    • The University of North Carolina's School of Medicine offers advanced degrees through its Division of Speech and Hearing Sciences. Students may work toward a clinical or non-clinical Master's degree in speech and hearing science, an Au.D. clinical doctorate in audiology or a Ph.D. in speech and hearing science. The school encourages applicants to enter with a strong background in biology, physical science, math and social science.

      University of North Carolina
      Division of Speech and Hearing Sciences
      CB 7190
      Bondurant Hall
      Chapel Hill, NC 27599
      919-966-1007
      med.unc.edu

    East Carolina University

    • Students at East Carolina University may earn a B.S. degree in Speech and Hearing Sciences, an M.S. or Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders or an Au.D. in audiology. The school also offers a minor in speech and hearing sciences for students exploring a career in speech pathology. Students considering a graduate program at ECU should take undergraduate coursework in child language development, phonetics, anatomy and audiology.

      East Carolina University
      College of Allied Health Sciences
      Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders
      Health Sciences Building
      Greenville, NC 27834
      252-744-6100
      ecu.edu

    Appalachian State University

    • Through its Reich College of Education, Appalachian State University offers a Master of Arts degree in speech-language pathology. The degree, part of the communication disorders program, requires a minimum of five full-time semesters or more, depending on a student's relevant undergraduate coursework. Students receive certification by the American Speech Language Hearing Association and licensing by the North Carolina Board of Examiners.

      Appalachian State University
      Reich College of Education
      730 Rivers St.
      Boone, NC 28608
      828-262-2232
      ced.appstate.edu

    Western Carolina University

    • At Western Carolina University, students may pursue a B.S. or M.S. degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Master's degree candidates without a related undergraduate degree must take initial coursework in science, math and social sciences before entering the graduate program. Prospective students must have passed the Graduate Record Examination, have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and three letters of recommendation.

      Western Carolina University
      102 Camp Building
      Western Carolina University
      Cullowhee, NC 28723
      877-928-4968
      wcu.edu

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