The Rowe Center for Communicative Disorders in the Normal and William Grosjean Clinic at University Hall offers assessment and treatment for a variety of communication difficulties. Services are available for speech difficulties (articulation, accent reduction, voice, stuttering) language difficulties (delayed/disordered language development, aphasia, traumatic brain injury), and hearing difficulties for preschoolers, school-age children, and adults. We provide hearing screenings by appointment and at community health fairs. The center enhances learning at both the graduate and undergraduate levels by providing opportunities for students to observe and practice classroom theories in a clinical situation under the supervision of licensed and certified faculty. The center includes therapy rooms with two-way mirrors, sound monitoring systems, video recording and playback, a computer lab, and a speech and voice science laboratory.
Equitable Treatment:
The institution and program must comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, regulations, and executive orders prohibiting discrimination, including laws that prohibit discrimination based on age, citizenship, disability, ethnicity, gender identity, genetic information, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, and veteran status.
Please call at 812-237-2800 to complete an intake form for evaluation.
The Rowe Center for Communicative Disorders relies on donations from clients and the community in order to continue to provide access to high quality, affordable services. Please help to support the clinic by giving what you can. To donate, please click on the "Donate Now" button above. You can give to the Grosjean Clinic overall or select “other” in the drop-down menu and type in the name of the specific clinic you wish to give to (Counseling Clinic, Porter Clinic, or Rowe Center Clinic). Thank you for your support!
“My time at Indiana State University with the Grosjean Clinic allowed me experiences in many different forms from preschool-aged children to adults, and it prepared me for the career I wanted. Speech pathology has many different options. You can work in a school setting all the way to a medical setting with adults. I was ready and comfortable to work in any of those settings. I had a lot of support from my supervisors, but they also allowed me to find my own way, which was a big step in my ability to know that when I left Indiana State, I was going to be a good clinician.” – Kristin Zackman
“My experience in the Rowe Center prepared me for my job in a multitude of ways. I think one of the greatest benefits of the Rowe Center is the diversity of clients. I was able to be on a team treating clients from ages two up to almost 80. I experienced many different types of communication disorders. I really appreciated that the professors took the time to assign clients that allowed each student to benefit from the diversity of age and disorder.” - Megan Megali | ’19 | Speech-Language Pathology MS
“The progress my daughter has made in the last three years is phenomenal. The professors have gone above and beyond for us. They took the time to show me as a parent what I can work on with my daughter at home. Since attending the Rowe Center, my daughter has gone from having zero forms of communication to having knowledge in American Sign Language and working with an AAC [Augmentative and Alternative Communication] device where she can communicate with anybody. She’s able to communicate with her kindergarten peers and learn with her teachers. She’s able to be a typical kid now.” - Tasha Robbins | Parent