Benefits:

Company parties

Competitive salary

Opportunity for advancement

Signing bonus

Job Summary:

The SLPA provides support in implementing speech and language therapy for clients in a clinical setting. Under the supervision of a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist, the SLPA assists in conducting therapy sessions, tracking client progress, and preparing materials to help clients improve their communication skills. ($1250.00 Signing Bonus)

Key Responsibilities:

Service Delivery:

Deliver speech and language therapy services as directed by the supervising SLP, following established treatment plans.

Provide individual or group therapy sessions targeting specific speech, language, fluency, voice, and social-pragmatic goals for clients of various ages.

Use communication devices, materials, and exercises as instructed to support client goals and enhance functional communication.

Data Collection and Documentation:

Record and monitor client progress during each session, taking detailed notes on performance and behavior.

Complete progress notes and maintain records for the supervising SLP to evaluate and adjust therapy plans as needed.

Document attendance and keep accurate records to support billing and reporting requirements.

Administrative Support:

Prepare and organize therapy materials, activities, and schedules under the SLP’s direction.

Assist with scheduling appointments, making reminder calls, and managing session logistics.

Help maintain a clean and safe therapy environment, setting up and storing materials as needed.

Collaboration and Communication:

Communicate with clients, family members, and caregivers to provide feedback on progress as permitted by the supervising SLP.

Assist in training family members and caregivers in strategies and activities to support therapy goals at home.

Work collaboratively with SLPs and other clinic staff to optimize therapy outcomes.

Qualifications:

Education: Completion of an SLPA training program or an associate degree in speech-language pathology assisting or a related field.

Certification: Current SLPA license or certification as required by the state.

Skills: Strong interpersonal and communication skills, attention to detail, and ability to follow treatment plans effectively. Comfortable with diverse clients and ages, from children to adults.

Working Environment:

Clinic-based, often with a steady caseload and a range of clients with various speech and language needs, from articulation disorders to language delays and other communication challenges.

Services may also provided to clients in daycares, ABA centers and adult residential facilities.

Note:

SLPAs must work under the direct supervision of a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist in compliance with state and clinic policies, following ethical standards and protocols for client safety and privacy.