Teaching Experience
Students tell Lisa that her passion for teaching shines through. This is mainly because she is motivated to share both current evidence and clinical information relevant to those who need it the most – clients, students, and/or patients with complex communication needs. From a combination of work in applied science and clinical work in the field, she loves sharing stories and providing information that is grounded in theory and based in reality. Her students report they enjoy the active engagement in classroom activities and appreciate the opportunities that she affords them to critically think and problem solve. She is confident that giving the students the tools and strategies they need for future work, and helping them develop the dispositions they need for instructing, will lead to better learning outcomes for those children and adults who are being served.
Watch this short CSUF video about Lisa: Lisa Erwin-Davidson Helps Those With Severe Disabilities Communicate
Assistant Professor (2019 - Present)
California State University at Fullerton, Fullerton, CA
Advanced AAC Practicum (Summer 2020)
Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders (Spring 2020)
Introduction to Communication Sciences and Disorders (Spring 2020, Spring 2022)
The Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing (Fall 2019, Spring 2020, Spring 2022)
Seminar in Augmentative and Alternative Communication (Fall 2019)
Invited Class Lecturer (2015 - 2017)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Center for Literacy and Disability Studies, Chapel Hill, NC
Planned and presented doctoral seminars lectures
Topics included translational research, community engagement, child language development, early education curricula and policy, social policy (Title 1), qualitative research methods
Lectured on communication development & disorders and AAC to special education graduate students at Eastern Carolina University
Lectured on speech-language development and SLP-PT collaboration for AAC and assistive technology (AT) implementation to physical therapy graduate students
Adjunct Instructor (2012 - 2015)
University of Vermont, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Burlington, VT
Swallowing Function & Dysfunction (2012-2015)
Adult Aphasia; RHD; Dementia (Spring 2015)
Undergraduate, Graduate Clinical Intern Supervision and Clinical Fellowship Mentor (1988 - 2012)
Provided clinical supervision and mentoring for undergraduate and graduate student observational hours in conjunction with local universities
Served as ASHA Speech-Language Pathology Clinical Fellowship Mentor