Ph.D. - Rehabilitative Sciences & Audiology
Florida State University - 1972

M.A.
Northern Illinois University - 1967

B.S.
Western Illinois University - 1966

Roeser, R. J., & Clark, J. L. (In Press). Clinical masking. In Roeser, R. J., Dunn, H., & Valente, M. (Eds.), Audiology: Diagnosis 2nd Ed (p. 253 279). New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ? - Publication

Roeser, R. J., Durm, H., & Valente, M. (In Press). Diagnostic procedures in the profession of audiology. In Roeser, R. J., Dunn, H., & Valente, M. (Eds.), Audiology: Diagnosis 2nd Ed. (pp. 1-18). New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ? - Publication

Roeser, R. J., & Shoup, A. (In Press). Audiologic evaluation of special populations. In Roeser, R. J., Durm, H., & Valente, M. (Eds.), Audiology: Diagnosis 2nd Ed (pp. 31 1- 336). New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ? - Publication

Roeser, R. J., & Wilson, P. L. (In Press). Cerumen management. In Dunn, H., Roeser, R. J., & Valente, M. (Eds.), Audiology: Practice management 2nd Ed. (pp. 273-290). New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ? - Publication

Roeser, R. J. & Clark, J. (In Press). Pure tone tests. In Roeser, R. J., Dunn, H., & Valente, M. (Eds.), Audiology: Diagnosis 2nd Ed. (pp. 227-251). New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ? - Publication

Roeser, R. J., Lai, L., Clark, J. (2005). Effect of earcanal occlusion on pure tone threshold sensitivity. Journal of the American Academy of Audiology. 16, 740-746. 2005 - Publication

Clark, J. Roeser, R. J. (2005). Large Vestibular Agueduct Syndrome: A case study. Journal of the American Academy of Audiology. 16, 822-828. 2005 - Publication

Roeser, R. J., Thibodeau, L., & Cokely, C. (2005). The University of Texas at Dallas/Callier Center for Communication Disorders Doctor of Audiology (AuD) Program. Journal of the American Academy of Audiology, 14, 151 -160. 2005 - Publication

Lois and Howard Wolf Professor
The University of Texas at Dallas [2006–Present]

Clinical Professor
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center [1994–Present]

Executive Director
The University of Texas at Dallas [1988–1988]

Professor
The University of Texas at Dallas [1987–Present]

Clinical Associate Professor
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center [1983–1994]

Associate Professor
The University of Texas at Dallas [1979–1987]

Assistant Professor
The University of Texas at Dallas [1975–1979]

Clinical Assistant Professor
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center [1974–1983]

Chief of Audiology
The University of Texas at Dallas [1972–1988]

Predoctoral Research Audiologist
Callier Hearing and Speech Center [1971–1972]

Memberships

• Member, American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1968-Present.
• Member, Acoustical Society of America, 1972-Present.
• Member, Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1972-Present.
• Member, Texas Academy of Audiology, 1999-Present.
• Member, American Auditory Society, 1973-Present.
• Fellow, American Academy of Audiology 1988-Present.
• Member, DOMI, 1995-Present.

Honors

• Recipient Alumni Achievement Award, Westem Illinois University, 1975.
• Fellow, The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1981.
• Recipient ASHA Outstanding Clinical Achievement Award, 1988.
• Recipient Alumni Achievement Award, Florida State University, 1989.
• Recipient, Joel Wernick Award ofthe Academy of Dispensing Audiologists, 1990.
• Recipient, Jack L. Bangs Award ofthe Texas Speech-Language-Hearing Association 1994.
• Recipient, Larry Mauldin Excellence in Audiology Education Award, ofthe American Academy of Audiology, 2005.

Professional Activities

• Secretary/Treasurer, American Auditory Society, 1973-1995.
• Founder and first Editor-In-Chief, Ear and Hearing, 1979-1985.
• Site Visitor, Professional Services Board ofthe American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1979-Present.
• Member, Board of Directors, Better Hearing Institute, 1985-1998.
• President, Better Hearing Institute, Washington, D.C., 1990-1995.
• Honorary President, Council for Better Hearing and Speech Month, 1991.
• Program Chairman, Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Audiology, 1995.
• Member, Editorial Board, Ear and Hearing, 1993-2001.
• Editor-in-Chief, International Journal ofAudiology, 2004-Present. (Editor-in-Chief Elect 2001- 2003).

UT Dallas’ Dr. Ross Roeser Named as First Recipient of Lois and Howard Wolf Professorship

Dr. Ross Roeser, a professor of communication sciences in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at The University of Texas at Dallas, recently was appointed to the university’s newly created Lois and Howard Wolf Professorship. 

Roeser received the honor for his outstanding contributions to, and international reputation in, the field of audiology. The professorship includes an endowment and research stipend.

Roeser recently stepped down as executive director of the university’s Callier Center for Communication Disorders, which is renowned for its clinical, educational and research programs in communication disorders. Now director emeritus, he has been at the center for more than 35 years.

UT Dallas to Honor Staffers for Decades of Dedication

The University of Texas at Dallas will recognize 255 employees for their years – in many cases decades – of service Tuesday, March 6.

The Annual Service Awards will honor employees who reached service milestones in September 2010 through August 2011. The ceremony starts at 3 p.m. in the Alexander Clark Center auditorium. Co-workers, family and friends are welcome.

Dr. Ross Roeser, professor and executive director emeritus of the Callier Center for Communication Disorders, will be recognized for 40 years of service. Roeser, who also is the Howard B. and Lois C. Wolf Professor for Pediatric Hearing, joined Callier before it merged with The University of Texas System and UT Dallas in 1975.

Callier Audiologist Honored for Distinguished Career

For the past 37 years, Dr. Ross Roeser, executive director emeritus of the UT Dallas Callier Center for Communication Disorders, has had an extraordinary influence on the field of audiology. As a result of his commitment to audiological practice, research, administration and educational excellence, the American Academy of Audiology (AAA) presented him with its Distinguished Achievement Award.

Roeser received the award at AAA’s annual conference in Dallas on April 2.

The award’s recipients include audiologists who have been exceptional educators in the classroom or clinic or have been innovators in program development. The recipients are often pioneers in the areas of clinical service delivery, teaching or research, or any combination of the three.

A Model Program for Post Surgery Cochlear Implant Services.

$625,760 - Crystal Charity Ball, Dallas, Texas [2003–2018]

Comparison of Earcanal Management Systems.

$3,000 - Welch Allyn, Inc. [2001–2018]

Early Intervention Through Health Education in the Detection of Hearing Loss in Infants.

$229,639 - Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, Nursing, Allied Health and Other Health-Related Education Grant Program. [2000–2001]

Universal Neonatal Hearing Screening: From Detection to Connection.

$900,000 - Texas Department of Health, Austin, Texas [1996–1999]

Telephone Interference from Digital Telephones.

$12,000 - Northern Telecom, Dallas, Texas. [1995–1995]