Speech-Language Pathologist - PRN SLP

BrightSpring Health Services•Bellevue, WA

1d•Onsite

About The Position

Rehab Without Walls is seeking an experienced Speech-Language Pathologist for its Home & Community Program in Bellevue, Washington. This W-2 PRN role provides outpatient-level speech, language, cognitive, communication, and swallowing therapy in clients’ homes and communities, supporting functional independence and real-world carryover. The position involves individual therapy, documentation completed from home, and collaboration with an interdisciplinary team. The schedule is flexible, with no weekend shifts. Drive time and mileage are reimbursed, and pay is hourly rather than per visit. Rehab Without Walls is an affiliate of BrightSpring Health Services. Its neurorehabilitation program provides care in natural home, community, workplace, and school environments for people recovering from brain injury, spinal cord injury, or stroke/CVA, with the goal of improving functional skills and independence.

Requirements

Master’s degree from an accredited Speech-Language Pathology program.
Valid Speech-Language Pathology license in the state(s) of practice.
Current CPR certification.
At least one year of work experience as a Speech-Language Pathologist.
Effective and professional verbal and written communication skills.
Ability to lift 50 pounds and to move, lift, or transfer patients, including lifts of up to 100 pounds, following safety procedures.
Fine motor skills, visual acuity, and ability to walk and stand for extended periods.
Ability to push and pull, bend and stoop, reach, kneel, and position frequently.
A health screen or examination may be required before assignment and periodically thereafter, depending on location policy and local and state regulations, to verify ability to perform assigned duties with or without reasonable accommodations.

Nice To Haves

Knowledge of rehabilitation techniques related to complex neurological injury.

Responsibilities

Provide functional speech, language, cognitive, communication, and swallowing therapy in real-life settings.
Support clients transitioning back to driving, work, and increased community participation.
Work one-on-one with clients in environments that promote therapy carryover and outcomes.
Evaluate patients and develop treatment plans for speech, language, cognitive, and swallowing disorders.
Reassess treatment effectiveness and attend staffing meetings and family conferences.
Conduct discharge evaluations, recommend measures for home and community safety, and provide referral and education resources.
Communicate patients’ needs and progress to the treatment team, physicians, people receiving services, and family members.
Coordinate with other disciplines to support collaboration, continuity of care, and patient outcomes.