Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology

A University of Arkansas at Little Rock faculty member is hoping to make visits to healthcare professionals easier for patients and other health workers who are deaf or hard of … UA Little Rock professor investigates transparent face mask to help deaf and hard of hearing patients better communicate with healthcare providers

University of Arkansas at Little Rock graduate students in the Communication Sciences and Disorders Program in the Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology spent some weekends in October raising awareness … UA Little Rock grad students work weekends helping with community outreach

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock will raise money for audiology and speech pathology students at the ninth annual Jazz and Juleps event, presented by the UA Little Rock … Jazz and Juleps will celebrate Brooks Gibson Wolfe May 24

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has received an $800,000 gift from Dr. Bruce Murphy, president and chief executive officer of the Arkansas Heart Hospital, that will benefit students … Gift of $800,000 to benefit UA Little Rock education, health professions students

Dr. Amyn Amlani has been named the new section editor for Hearing Economics for Hearing Health and Technology Matters. 

An educational audiologist who has dedicated her life to helping the deaf and hard of hearing in Arkansas for more than 26 years has been selected as the honoree for … Brooks Gibson Wolfe selected as Jazz and Juleps honoree

Dr. Samuel Atcherson, a faculty member of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, was honored for his work with Arkansas Hands and Voices, … UA Little Rock faculty honored for advocacy work with deaf

The future of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock is near to Mary Moore’s heart.

The seventh annual Jazz & Juleps event raised more than $75,000 for scholarships for audiology and speech pathology students at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

In the U.S. alone, 30 million people over the age of 12 have hearing loss in both ears, according to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders.