The Speech-Language-Hearing Center
As of the Fall 2021, the Queens College Speech Language Hearing Center will be operating in a temporary space while our building undergoes a renovation. We will be located directly across the street from the Main Gate in Kissena Hall 2, first floor, 64-19 Kissena Blvd. , Flushing , New York 11367. Speech Language evaluations and therapy services will be held via telepractice as well as some limited in-person sessions. Please contact speechcenter@qc.cuny.edu or 718-997-2946 for details and assistance.
The Queens College Speech-Language-Hearing Center is in a one-story building in an accessible and conveniently located part of the Queens College campus. The Center houses the graduate program in Speech-Language Pathology, the Speech-Language-Hearing Center, and offices for most of the program’s faculty. The Center also serves as a laboratory for undergraduate students in communication sciences and disorders and faculty doing applied clinical research.
The Speech-Language-Hearing Center serves a varied population of children and adults with communication disorders. Services are available Monday – Friday until 7 pm All clients are assigned to ASHA and NYS clinically certified faculty who provide direct assessment and treatment services along with one-to-one clinical mentorship for assigned students. Those wanting to inquire about services may contact the Center at 718-997-2930 or at speechcenter@qc.cuny.edu.
About the Center
A unique and highly respected university program, the
Queens
College
Speech-Language-Hearing
Center has
served
children
and
adults in the
Queens community
since
1942.
Our mission
is to
provide service
to
children
and
adults with
communication
disorders, prepare graduate
students
to
become speech
language pathologists,
and further
knowledge
about communication
disorders and
their
effective treatment.
Whom and What Do We Treat?
The center
provides
evaluations and treatment
for toddlers,
preschool
and schoolage children,
young
adults,
and
adults with a variety
of communication
disabilities, including:
- Acquired Language Disorders (Aphasia,
Traumatic Brain Injury)
- Apraxia of Speech
- Asperger’s Syndrome
- Autism
- Dialect and Accent Reduction
- Language and Learning Disabilities
- Language Disorders
- Language (Auditory) Processing Disorders
- Reading and Writing Problems (Dyslexia)
- Speech Disorders
- Stuttering
- Voice Disorders
Specialty Program for Parkinson's
The Queens College Speech Language and Hearing Center (QCSLHC) is pleased to offer a new speech therapy program designed to help individuals with Parkinson’s Disease maintain effective communication. The SPEAK OUT!® program places emphasis on speaking with intent. Upon completion, clients will join the LOUD Crowd® program, a weekly group session led by certified speech language pathologists designed to provide client support and maintain their newly acquired communication strategies. For further information about the SPEAK OUT!® and LOUD Crowd® programs, visit the Parkinson Voice Project at www.parkinsonvoiceproject.org. To schedule an appointment at the QCSLHC, please call 718-997-2946 or e-mail speechcenter@qc.cuny.edu.
Where Are We?
The center is conveniently located in the Gertz
Building on the Queens College campus (6530
Kissena Boulevard, Flushing) just off Exit 24 of
the Long Island Expressway. It is also accessible
by subway and municipal buses.
What Services Do We Provide?
Evaluations and treatment are provided by the
nationally recognized Queens College faculty,all
of whom are clinically certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and licensed to practice speech-language pathology
by the New York State Department of Education.
Treatment sessions are scheduled for 45 minutes
two times a week or more. Parent and family
support is integral to the program. The center
follows an academic calendar.
What Does It Cost?
The center's fees are significantly less than those
charged by private practitioners. We will
be pleased to assist you in completing the necessary
forms for reimbursement from your insurer. The
center also has scholarship funds for persons who
may have financial difficulty. Some of these funds are made available by grants from the New York Community Trust and the Ridenour Endowment Fund.
