News and Events

The annual Steinhardt Recognition Event celebrated contributions, accomplishments, and career milestones.

Attendees saw presentations from across the rehabilitation fields in multiple academic departments and heard from CoHRR and Seed Award grantees.

2024 graduation student speakers Sophia Lyu, Lizzie Docel, and Salwa Hoque share their favorite NYU Steinhardt memories, their plans for the future, and their advice for others in their fields.

Funding will support biofeedback technology research for different speech-language pathology applications.

Molfenter's study seeks to build muscular reserve in pre-frail older adults to improve health outcomes.

Communicative Sciences and Disorders demonstrated leadership in the field this past year by hosting multiple workshops to help current and future speech-language pathologists build valuable skills.

Congratulations to Tara McAllister and Anat Lubetzky, who received the inaugural NYU Steinhardt Dean’s Innovation Grants to support their work in communicative sciences and disorders and physical therapy.

Core faculty, as well as current and former students representing the PhD program in Rehabilitation Sciences, presented recent research at the NYU Rusk Rehabilitation 75th Anniversary Research Symposium on September 22, 2023.

NYU Steinhardt's graduation student speakers, representing bachelor's, master's, and doctoral graduates from across the School, share their reflections on their time at NYU Steinhardt.

While testing a voice treatment for people with Parkinson’s, researchers found crowdsourcing a reliable method of evaluation.

Researchers reveal elevated activity during stuttering anticipation in a part of the brain that plays key role in cognitive control.

Dr. Sonja Molfenter in the Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders is collaborating with NYU Langone Health physicians to gather data through a 20-person pilot study.

"The speech-language-hearing profession needs a different future that more accurately represents the multiply-braided identities of the people we serve."

Alisha Brown Gandhi, a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, shares insights from her clinical practice.

This fellowship—which is retained for life—is one of the highest honors bestowed by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.

NYU's Martin Luther King Jr. Faculty Award is is presented annually to faculty members who exemplify King’s spirit through their work. This year's honorees are María Rosa Brea-Spahn and Heather Woodley.

Kristina Fuentes (MS ’10) saw that Hawaii’s healthcare system was losing potential SLPs – and advocated for change in her community.

Congratulations to the entire NYU National Student Speech Language Hearing Association (NSSLHA) chapter on receiving 2019 Gold Chapter Honors — the highest level of recognition awarded by National NSSLHA.