An audiology professor and student give a hearing examination to a client.

Become an audiologist

Make daily life resonate for people who have hearing or balance disorders.

Why earn your Doctor of Audiology (AuD) at Missouri State?

 

An audiology student demonstrates how to insert a hearing aid on a patient. Her patient is another student.
  • Train under actual audiologists – The people who teach you are ASHA-certified audiologists.
  • Be part of the action – With research, internships and clinical placements, you’ll learn audiology in real settings.
  • Become licensed and certified – When you graduate, you’ll be eligible for two big milestones: state licensure and national certification (CCC-A).
  • Get a degree that's within financial reach – You can earn the accredited Doctor of Audiology degree (one of only two in the state) at a reasonable cost.

Audiologist degree

Choose the degree plan that matches your background.

An audiology student looks back and smiles while work with a hearing aid machine.
Sample schedule

Earn your Doctor of Audiology degree in four years. Available to all majors.

An audiology student and professor look at computer data while in a lab.
Sample schedule

Start your graduate course work early and earn your doctoral degree in just three years. Available only to communication sciences and disorders (CSD) majors.

An audiology student uses a medical device on a patient's ear. Her professor and classmate observe in the background.
Careers and outcomes

With a Doctor of Audiology degree (AuD), you can connect hearing-impaired people to a better world.

White coat ceremony: Honoring your progress

The white coat ceremony occurs in the spring for third-year audiology doctoral students.

This ceremony marks the completion of your campus coursework. During the ceremony, you receive a white lab coat.

The following year, you’ll finish the program by completing an off-campus externship.

An audiology student gives a big hug following the white coat ceremony.