Audiology
Description
Audiology focuses on the identification, assessment, and treatment of hearing disorders. The NSU doctor of audiology (Au.D), offered by the Health Professions Division, trains students for clinical and research careers in hospitals, private practice, and academics.
Requirements
The Dual Admission Program in audiology is restricted to entering freshmen who pursue a bachelor's degree in biology. Candidates must achieve, at minimum, one of three high school GPA/SAT or ACT score combinations: 3.3 GPA with 1150 SAT or 25 ACT, 3.5 GPA with 1100 SAT or 24 ACT, or 3.8 GPA with 1080 SAT or 23 ACT. In addition, candidates must have three years of mathematics (through pre-calculus), three years of science (including biology and chemistry), and four years of English.
In addition to an undergraduate studies application, a dual admission application must be submitted along with three references, including a high school science teacher, a reference of choice, and an audiology professional. An on-campus preadmission interview is required.
The Dual Admission Program in audiology normally consists of three years of undergraduate study and four years of graduate school. After successfully completing the first year of graduate school, students are awarded a bachelor’s degree in biology.
Locations Available
Main Campus, Fort Lauderdale
Undergraduate Formats Available
Professional and Liberal Studies (Day)
