Audiology Track

Audiologists are experts on hearing and balance disorders.  If you want to become an audiologist, a bachelor’s degree (major) focused on audiology is a great way to start. You can also pursue audiology-related careers with just your bachelor's degree

Begin your journey to audiology

Audiologists are experts on hearing and balance disorders.

If you want to become an audiologist, a bachelor’s degree (major) focused on audiology is a great way to start. You can also pursue audiology-related careers with just your bachelor's degree.

Why take the audiology track?

  • Most audiology careers require graduate school. This track leads you there – you’ll have the credentials you need to pursue a Doctor of Audiology (AuD) degree.
  • If you prefer to start your career sooner, you can still work in supporting roles related to audiology.
  • Build your experience at the on-campus clinic while in school.
  • Explore the methods used to diagnose and treat hearing/balance disorders.
  • Your professors (teachers) are all clinical audiologists.
An over-the-sholder view of an audiology student reading data on a computer screen. Another student is laying in a chair across from her, behind a glass screen, as the testing is conducted on her.
Careers and outcomes

Connect your clients to better hearing.

Degree options

Want to pursue a communication sciences and disorders degree with an emphasis in audiology? Use the four-year option as your schedule guide.

If you plan to pursue graduate school, an accelerated option helps you earn two degrees in less time.