The UT Speech and Hearing Clinic, located on the University of Texas campus, is staffed by certified speech-language pathologists and audiologists, as well as graduate student clinicians. Our dedicated team works with children and adults of all ages experiencing difficulties with speech, language, and hearing.
The following services are available:
Hearing Evaluations
Understand hearing health with full diagnostic hearing tests For people of all ages!
Hearing Protection and Custom Earplugs
Protect your hearing with custom earplugs. Ideal for musicians, band members, and students exposed to loud sounds including football games and concerts. For people of all ages!
Hearing Aids
Schedule an appointment for a consultation, fitting, follow-up or repair.
Speech and Language Evaluations and Therapy
For individuals experiencing problems with articulation (mispronunciation of sounds), language (child language impairment or recovering of language from stroke or other brain trauma), and voice (hoarse or strained voice).
Contact Us to Schedule!
Phone: (512) 471-3841 UTSpeechandHearing@austin.utexas.edu
Clinic Hours
Monday-Thursday 9am-4pm, Friday 9am-2pm
Attention UT Austin Students!
Are you planning to attend upcoming athletics events, concerts or music festivals? If so, we recommend custom earplugs to protect your hearing.
Schedule an appointment today!
Call (512) 471-3841
Email: UTSpeechandHearing@austin.utexas.edu
Clinic History
The Center began in 1937 as the first speech and hearing clinic in the state of Texas. It was located on the 25th floor of the University Tower, as part of the Department of Public Speaking. In 1946, clinical activities expanded when the Department moved into an army barracks near the Engineering Building. Audiology services were offered beginning in 1954; by then the Center was housed in the old Speech Building near the Tower. In 1974, the Center moved into its current facilities in the Jesse Jones Communication Complex.
Equitable Treatment
The University of Texas Speech and Hearing Center holds strict adherence to the Code of Ethics of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) as well as the University of Texas at Austin’s code of conduct.