Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologist

Hire Hangar•Lawrenceville, GA

9d•$90,000 - $120,000•Onsite

About The Position

We're looking for a dedicated Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologist to support children with a variety of speech, language, and feeding/swallowing challenges. You'll assess each child's communication profile, design and deliver individualized therapy, and work hand-in-hand with families so they understand their child's strengths and needs. A key part of this role is helping caregivers reinforce progress beyond the therapy room — at home, at school, and in the community.

Requirements

Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from a CAA-accredited program
Active Georgia SLP license (or eligibility to obtain one), plus ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC-SLP)
At least 2 years of hands-on clinical experience with pediatric clients across a range of speech, language, and feeding/swallowing disorders
Solid grounding in child development and evidence-based pediatric assessment and treatment methods
Strong communication skills — able to connect with kids and explain clinical concepts to parents in plain, reassuring language
Comfortable collaborating across multidisciplinary teams and coordinating carryover of skills across home, school, and community settings

Nice To Haves

Background supervising Clinical Fellows (CFs) or graduate student clinicians
Advanced training or certification such as PROMPT, feeding/swallowing certifications, or AAC
Bilingual or multilingual abilities
Prior experience in a private practice or pediatric outpatient environment

Responsibilities

Perform thorough evaluations of speech, language, articulation, fluency, voice, and feeding/swallowing skills in pediatric clients
Design individualized, goal-driven treatment plans tailored to each child's developmental stage and clinical presentation
Deliver evidence-based therapy sessions to a caseload of children with varied communication and feeding needs
Help parents and caregivers understand their child's strengths and areas for growth in clear, approachable terms
Work with families to reinforce skills and strategies across home, school, and community settings
Liaise with teachers, physicians, occupational and physical therapists, and other members of the care team
Keep documentation current and accurate — evaluations, SOAP notes, progress updates, and insurance paperwork
Monitor each child's progress against treatment goals and adjust plans as clinical needs evolve
Join team meetings, case reviews, and school-related meetings (e.g., IEP/IFSP) when needed
Coach parents and caregivers on home practice routines and tools that support carryover
Keep skills sharp by following current research and pursuing ongoing professional development in pediatric SLP practice