The Eleanor M. Luse Center for Communication:
Speech, Language and Hearing
Clinic Staff
Audiologists
Dinah Smith, MA, CCC-A, FAAA
Prof. Dinah Smith is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders and a licensed audiologist in Vermont. She specializes in audiological (hearing) evaluation, hearing aid fittings, and she especially enjoys hearing habilitation/rehabilitation. She is the intern coordinator for graduate students' audiology practicum and she works closely with students to ensure the highest level of learning which mirrors the learning opportunities she fosters with each of her patients. Read Prof. Smith's faculty profile.
Elizabeth Adams, AuD, CCC-A
Dr. Elizabeth Adams is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders and a licensed audiologist in Vermont. She specializes in audiological (hearing) evaluation, hearing aid fittings, and auditory processing disorders. She teaches the audiology coursework for graduate and undergraduate students within the department, works closely with undergraduate students, and provides clinical instruction and direct patient care at the Eleanor M. Luse Center's Audiology Clinic. Read Dr. Adams' faculty profile.
Speech-Language Pathologists
Sharon Cote, M.S., CCC-SLP
Prof. Sharon Cote is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, where she supervises graduate students and teaches them clinical skills both in treatment and diagnostics at the Eleanor M. Luse Center. Her special interest is in speech sound disorders, language and literacy. Read Prof. Sharon Cote's faculty profile
Barry Guitar, Ph.D., CCC-SLP
Dr. Barry Guitar is a professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders who teaches and supervises clinical work in stuttering. His research interests include treatment for preschool children who stutter and recovery from stuttering in children and adults. He is an expert in a stuttering treatment program for children called the Lidcombe method, which involves parents monitoring the child's speech and offering feedback in the case of stuttered speech and praise in moments of fluent speech. Read Dr. Barry Guitar's faculty profile.
Moira Mulligan, M.S., CCC-SLP
Prof. Moira Mulligan is an associate professor in the Communication Sciences and Disorders department and the Clinical Director of the Eleanor M. Luse Center since 2004. She teaches and provides clinical supervision to graduate students in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Her special areas of interest are clinical supervision and mentoring, child speech and language, and pediatric and adult feeding and swallowing. Read Prof. Mulligan's faculty profile.
Last modified February 06 2013 09:11 AM