Speech-language pathologists, also called SLPs, are experts in communication. SLPs work with people of all ages, from babies to adults. SLPs treat many types of communication and swallowing problems.
Admission Requirements
Application forms are available either from the students’ registration office or online.
Completed application forms are sent to students’ registration office for capturing before the faculty selection
Admission of students is done using Swedish points system with high scores considered first
For programs requiring interviews, students are interviewed prior to final selection.
Current matric students are provisionally accepted pending the final matric results, availability of space, and NBT results.
Application forms are checked and signed by the faculty manager as per admission status.
Waitlisted students are considered after the registration of accepted students
Once application forms have been signed they are given to the registration office for status capturing.
Subject Requirements
English Mathematics / Mathematical Literacy
Physical Science
Life Sciences
Life Orientation
Any other 2 subjects from the designated list.
Why is speech-language pathology important?
Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) are trained to identify language-based learning disabilities and implement techniques to help students continue to learn with their peers.
This is important because language problems that go untreated in the early years of school are likely to continue into high school and adulthood.
What are the disadvantages of being a speech pathologist?
High caseloads.
Lack of materials.
People who are NOT SLPs providing “speech” services.
Bureaucracy in General.
Paperwork & Meetings.
Scheduling.
Plan and Implement Therapy for Diverse Groups.
Misunderstandings about Our Role.
What can I do with my speech pathology degree?
Interpreter.
Recreation therapist.
Special education teacher.
English as a second language teacher.
Hearing aid dispenser.
Respite worker.
Audiologist.
Hospice nurse.