Skip to main content
Oklahoma's speech-language pathology programs show dramatic cost variations, with the University of Science and Arts charging just $8,543 net compared to Tulsa's $23,678. This nearly threefold difference matters in a state where healthcare employment continues expanding, particularly with major medical centers in Oklahoma City and Tulsa seeking qualified speech therapists. Northeastern State offers the most accessible option with 99.46% acceptance and $11,800 net cost, while Oklahoma State and OU Norman deliver stronger graduation rates above 65% for students willing to invest more.
6
Programs
$8,543 – $23,678
Net Price Range
54.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Communication Disorders Sciences and Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $8,543 $9,000 36.3% 56.3%
2 $11,800 $7,513 37.2% 99.5%
3 $16,378 $10,234 65.9% 70.6%
4 $17,413 $9,595 75.3% 72.9%
5 $18,990 $8,522 37.5% 69.9%
6 $23,678 $48,602 73.3% 69.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Science and Arts the cheapest option for communication disorders?

USAO charges only $8,543 net with $9,000 in-state tuition, making it the most affordable program in Oklahoma. However, the school has a 36.30% graduation rate and 56.30% acceptance rate, requiring students to weigh cost savings against completion outcomes.

How do public university costs compare for speech pathology programs?

Public options range from $8,543 at USAO to $18,990 at Central Oklahoma, with most clustering between $11,800 and $17,413. In-state tuition stays reasonable across all public schools, from $7,513 at Northeastern State to $10,234 at Oklahoma State.

Does University of Tulsa justify its $23,678 net cost for communication disorders?

Tulsa charges nearly $15,000 more than the next most expensive public option but delivers a 73.30% graduation rate. The private university's outcomes rival OU Norman at 75.30%, though students face significantly higher debt loads despite similar career prospects.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.