Speech and Language Pathologists (SLP) - Inpatient, Outpatient (Days), Marshall, MI

Mobile Health Team•Marshall, MI

5d•Hybrid

About The Position

Mobile Health Team Inc. is seeking an experienced Speech and Language Pathologists (SLP) - Inpatient, Outpatient for a 13-week travel assignment in Marshall, MI. This position will be responsible for inpatient services such as bedside swallow studies, diet recommendations, and monitoring and outpatient in addition to outpatient speech therapy evaluation/intervention for the adult population. The candidate must be able to hit the ground running and work independently.

Requirements

At least 2+ years pediatric SLP experience
Pediatric experience
Master’s degree in Speech and Language Pathology
VFSS experience required
Willing to work in INPATIENT and OUTPATIENT Units
Active CCC/Certificate of Clinical Competency
Traveler's perm address must be included in profile
Traveler must have their own vehicle for this assignment
Must have and maintain current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification during employment
Effective team skills including interaction, support, and respect are required.
Strong organizational skills and ability to multitask
Willingness to participate in continuing education and training programs
Strong attention to detail and ability to work independently
Excellent communication skills, professionalism, and reliability
Ability to learn and apply basic computer skills including locating and opening documents, completing forms, opening and sending e-mail messages.
Drug screen and background check (facility required)
Additional facility onboarding forms as assigned

Nice To Haves

New grads will not be considered.

Responsibilities

Providing speech, language and dysphagia services to patients which includes; evaluations, planning individual patient care programs, treatments, and home programs.
Diagnosing and treating speech, language, cognitive, communication, and swallowing disorders.
Evaluating swallowing ability and prescribing an appropriate diet (foods may need to be pureed or liquids may need to be thickened).
Helping patients with aphasia find ways to communicate.
Training family members or caregivers, as well as other professionals.
Collaborating with other members of the care team.
Conducting research to develop new treatment methods.