Pediatric Speech Language Pathologist (Bilingual) - Spaulding

Mass General Brigham•Pawtucket, RI

46d•Onsite

About The Position

This role is for a full-time, 36 to 40-hour Outpatient Pediatric Speech Language Pathologist who speaks Bilingual/Spanish. Responsible to assess, diagnose, treat and help prevent speech, language, cognitive-communication, voice, swallowing, fluency and other related disorders. Come join our team at Spaulding Rehabilitation in Rhode Island. As part of the Spaulding Rehabilitation Network and Mass General Brigham, candidates join a nationally recognized rehabilitation leader with PM&R rehabilitation facilities rated #1 and a strong reputation for world-class, patient-centered care. We offer a collaborative, patient-centered environment where employees can build meaningful careers and help patients regain independence. Candidates are drawn to our strong reputation, supportive culture, development opportunities, and career-growth pathways. Spaulding Cape Cod is a strong destination for clinical, administrative, operational, and support employees who want to grow, contribute, and make a meaningful impact.

Requirements

Master's Degree - Speech Therapy - required
Speech-language Pathologist [Rhode Island License] - required
Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology [CCC-SLP] - required

Nice To Haves

Bilingual/Spanish speaking experience - preferred
Class D Passenger Vehicle Driver's License [State License] - preferred
Basic Life Support [BLS Certification] - Various Issuers - preferred
American Speech Language Hearing Association - preferred
Speech Pathology experience 0-1 year - preferred
Acute hospital experience 0-1 year - preferred

Responsibilities

Conduct assessments and evaluations to identify speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders.
Develop individualized treatment plans based on patient needs and goals.
Implement treatment plans through a variety of techniques and modalities.
Monitor and document patient progress, adjust treatment plans as needed.
Educate patients and their families about speech and language disorders, and provide strategies for improving communication.
Collaborate with other healthcare professionals to ensure the best possible patient outcomes.