Communication Sciences and Disorders Student Organizations

Association for Future Speech-Language Pathologists (AFSLP)

AFSLP is an undergraduate organization for students majoring in communication sciences and disorders and planning to pursue a career such as a speech-language pathologist. The purpose of AFSLP is to help prepare students for graduate school and their future careers by exposing them to current "hot topics" and experiences within the field. Members participate in social, fundraising, volunteer, and scholarship opportunities to engage with their peers and expand their knowledge about the profession.  If you would like more information or have questions, please email AFSLP.

Learn more about AFSLP

Speech-Language and Hearing Club (SLHC)

SLHC is an undergraduate organization for students interested in the field of communication sciences and disorders (speech-language pathology and/or audiology). This organization explores options for graduate school, important information for the Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) major, as well as presentations by various guest speakers (faculty and staff of the CSD Department and CSD professionals from the surrounding area.) As a member, you participate in social, volunteer, and fundraising events. All of the proceeds from SLHC fundraising events go towards the sponsorship of children receiving speech and language treatment at the CMU Summer Specialty Clinic.  If you would like more information or have questions, please email SLHC.

Learn More About SLHC

Pre-Audiology Student Organization (PASO)

PASO is an undergraduate student organization for students interested in the field of audiology. If you would like more information or have questions, please email PASO.

Learn more about PASO

National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association (NSSLHA)

The National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association was founded in 1972 and serves as the national organization for graduate and undergraduate students interested in the study of normal and disordered human communication.

Learn more about NSSLHA