Teach undergraduate and graduate courses, conduct research and develop grants in areas of interest, provide supervision of student practicum, serve on departmental and university committees, and advise students.   

Required:  Doctorate in speech-language pathology. In addition, CCC-SLP and eligibility for Nebraska state licensure are required.  An ABD will be considered if the degree is anticipated by December 2008.  Expertise in one or more of the following curriculum areas is required: pediatric and adolescent language; diagnostics; phonology and articulation; phonetics; fluency.   Preferred:  Specialty in other areas may be considered. Prior experiences in teaching, scholarly publishing, and clinical services are desirable.

Start Date: August, 2009 or January, 2010.  Competitive salary and benefits. 

Application review begins immediately and continues until position is filled. Applications completed by January 14, 2008 will receive full consideration.  To apply - Complete the Faculty Profile at http://employment.unk.edu/  ALSO attach a letter of application, vita, contact information for at least three references and official transcripts to the on-line profile. 

Questions about the position:  contact Laurence Hilton, Chair, Department of Communication Disorders, hiltonlm@unk.edu   B144 COE, Kearney, NE 68849; FAX 308-865-8397; Questions about the application process: (308) 865-8655 or employment@unk.edu   

AA/EO/ADA    http://www.unk.edu/

The University of Nebraska at Kearney (UNK) is a 6,500-student comprehensive public residential institution located in a growing community of 30,000. UNK, one of four system campuses of the University of Nebraska, is located in Central Nebraska's Platte River Valley, part of a Tri-City region along the I-80 corridor with a combined population 105,000. UNK is characterized by: A growing and thriving multicultural campus and area population; Small student to faculty ratios; Supportive environment for faculty scholarship; Unparalleled undergraduate research programs; Students, who come to UNK from 42 countries and 45 states, and achieve in the classroom, on the playing fields and in the arts; A strong, supportive sense of community; and More than 170 programs of study, including graduate programs in 30 areas.