rahopper

As long as you do not include their name, you can most definitely write about the patient, just refer to them as the client or patient. I would not even hesitate to do so because that is valuable experience! I am in the process of applying now, and will be submitting all applications in the upcoming week. In my letter of intent, I added a brief overview of my clinical experience, and talked about the disorders I have personally worked with in my speech and audiology practicums. I would add whatever is necessary to differentiate you from other candidates.

NOVA Southeastern in Florida has a good online program as well. I have a friend that is currently enrolled in their online program.

When are you looking to apply? Because by the sound of you taking classes, I would assume next fall?

Hi fellow applicants!! I graduate this December and am trying to get a list of graduate schools together to apply to. I am currently looking at the U of Cincinnati's Audiology program. I talked to a first year student on the phone, and she said they want a 300 or better GRE, but great clinical experience can outweigh that. Has anyone applied there with below a 300 and still gotten in?