Latest News

  • UB Communication Recovery Collective Spring 2025
    1/16/25
    The UB Communication Recovery Collective is excited to announce our Spring 2025 program offerings. The UB CRC is a communication program hosted by the UB Department of Communicative Disorders and Sciences. The program offers communication support classes for survivors of stroke and brain injury, with the goal of helping program members to participate fully in their everyday lives. Communication support classes offered by the UB CRC are facilitated by students in the UB Department of Communicative Disorders and Sciences.
  • CDS Colloquium Series- Spring 2025
    1/15/25
    We are excited to announce that our department Colloquium Series will continue for the Spring 2025 Semester, with an exciting lineup of speakers! Please mark your calendar for our first two talks of the semester:

    Please mark your calendars for the first two talks in our series for the Spring semester:

    Friday January 31: Event knowledge in aphasia: impairments, assessment, and treatment, Presented by Dr. Michael Walsh Dickey (U of Pittsburgh)
  • Office closed 12/25 - 1/1
    12/13/24
    The CDS main office in 122 Cary will be closed from December 25th through Janurary 1st. 
  • Dr. Castro chosen as an Editorial Fellow for journal
    11/12/24
    Nichol Castro has been chosen as an Editorial Fellow for the journal Psychology and Aging.
  • Student awarded with Scholarship
    11/12/24
    A first year SLP student, Peyton Tripp was awarded a 2024 Graduate Student Scholarship from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation.
  • Virtual Open House Video
    11/4/24
    This was our Virtual Open House that we held on Novemeber 1st 2024. 
  • CDS Colloquium November 8th, 2024
    10/30/24
    Talking in time:  addressing interactional challenges for augmented speakers
  • Virtual Open House November 1st
    9/30/24
    For Graduate Master of Arts (MA) in Speech-Language Pathology Applicants
  • Vital Scholar visits CDS
    10/16/24
    Dalia will be participating in the University VITAL program from October 14-October 18. Dalia’s area of research is related to the diagnosis and treatment of adults with mild cognitive impairment and dementia and how bilingualism changes these processes. She received a highly competitive NIH F31 grant to support her doctoral work. We want to show her our interest in her work and provide support as she transitions from her doctoral program to the next step in her career.
  • CDS Colloquium October 18th- Dr. Hang Jin Jo
    10/3/24
    Hang Jin Jo, PT, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the UB Department of Rehabilitation Science. Her research focuses on neurophysiological assessment of neurological impairments in clinical population and application of neuromodulation to improve their motor function.