Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services
Department of Special Education and Rehabilitation Counseling
About This Degree
The program prepares students to work with individuals who have mild, moderate, and severe disabilities, as well as young children with disabilities. Students are given the opportunity to gain hands-on experience working with local school districts or on-campus programs.
Severe Emphasis: This emphasis prepares graduates to work with students who have low-incidence disabilities, such as intellectual disabilities, physical disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, traumatic and acquired brain injury, and multiple disabilities. Graduates typically teach academic and life skills in a K-12 classroom or in a post-secondary setting (students age 18-21).
**Dual licensure programs are available on the Logan Main Campus for Special Education Severe Emphasis majors within special education with mild/moderate and birth to 5 emphases or with elementary education or secondary education content majors in the School of TEAL See website for more information.