Clinics and Facilities

Speech-Language Pathology Services

Speech-Language Pathology services are open to the community, providing evaluation and therapy to children and adults with speech, language, and hearing disorders. Graduate students train within the clinic, gaining experience with a variety of disorders associated with different age groups while learning under the supervision of nationally certified and state-licensed speech-language pathologists.

student giving speech test to a patient
Autism and Neurodevelopmental Clinic

Autism and Neurodevelopmental Clinic

The interdisciplinary Autism and Neurodevelopmental Program of Excellence and its onsite clinic addresses the needs of children and families impacted by autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other neurodevelopmental disorders through comprehensive evaluation and clinical services, treatment planning, and family support.

The on-site clinic is operated by Range Community Clinic, a non-profit academic health network operated in affiliation with WSU. 

Camp Candoo

Camp Candoo is an intensive speech therapy and early literacy summer camp for children ages 5–7 with childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) or other severe speech sound disorders.

Led by experts in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Therapy will be provided by graduate-level clinicians who are supervised by certified speech-language pathologists who have extensive experience in childhood motor speech disorders, language, and early literacy.

The camp works in partnership with Range Community Clinic, a non-profit academic health network operated in affiliation with WSU. 

child at camp candoo working with SLP
child at camp working with SLP

Camp Can I Say It! Campamento ¡Puedo decirlo!

Camp Can I Say It! is a bilingual speech therapy and early literacy summer camp for children ages 5–7 with childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) or other severe speech sound disorders. The camp is held at Trios Care Center in Kennewick, Washington.

The camp is led by experts from the Washington State University Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences.