Graduate Program General Information Graduate Program General Information

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ENMU's CDIS Program provides advanced training in assessing and treating speech, language and swallowing disorders. Our CDIS graduate program offers a hybrid of traditional on-campus and online classes. Most students come to our campus for a 16 week fall or spring semester (usually their second full-time semester), but we do offer a limited number of 8-week summer options for eligible students.   Summer 501/508 placements are sometimes competitive and are students required to interview with supervisors in order to be selected.  These placements cannot be guaranteed with admission.


If you meet all first semester practicum and evaluation competencies, you may complete the remainder of your courses and practicum off campus as long as you continue to attain competencies in future practicums.  Please note practicum site availability in chosen areas may be limited in some geographic locales, and students may need to relocate in some cases. Distance education coursework requires synchronous enrollment, meaning that students must "attend" all courses remotely during the time the course is being taught on campus. Our program is also unique in that you can transition between full-time and part-time status at any time during the program.

Graduate school is an intense experience. For every hour you spend in class, you'll need an additional three hours outside of class for study. We recognize you may need to be employed, and we are willing to work with you. Unfortunately, you will not be able to work full-time and attend the CDIS graduate program. Part-time enrollment may be compatible with part-time employment for some students.


 

 


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CDIS Complaint Process
 

Students who wish to appeal their grades should first discuss this issue with the instructor of record. If this does not resolve the process, students are afforded due process and may next appeal the instructor decision to the chair or the program director, then to the dean, and finally, to the vice president for Academic Affairs.  Grade appeal policies and procedures are available through your instructor and through the Chair of Health and Human Services, Dr. Suzanne Swift.  She can be reached at Suzanne.Swift@enmu.edu, 575.562.2724, Lea Hall Room 117. 

Students who wish to file a complaint with ASHA may learn about the process at:

 

The Master of Science (M.S.) education program in speech-language pathology {residential, distance education} at Eastern New Mexico University is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2200 Research Boulevard #310, Rockville, Maryland 20850, 800.498.2071 or 301.296.5700.

Council on Academic Accreditation

 

 

 

 


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