The Speech Therapist, also known as a Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP), assesses, diagnoses, and treats speech, language, communication, cognitive-linguistic, and swallowing disorders in a healthcare, long-term care, or rehabilitation setting. The role works with patients or residents, families, caregivers, and the interdisciplinary care team to develop individualized treatment plans that improve communication abilities, cognitive-linguistic skills, swallowing safety, and quality of life. The Speech Therapist conducts comprehensive evaluations, administers standardized and non-standardized assessments, and prepares diagnostic reports. They design and deliver evidence-based interventions for disorders such as aphasia, dysarthria, apraxia, cognitive-linguistic impairments, and dysphagia, monitoring progress and adjusting treatment plans as needed. Swallowing assessment and management may include bedside evaluations, modified barium swallow studies, and fiberoptic endoscopic evaluations when trained. The position also includes educating patients and caregivers, maintaining accurate records in an electronic health record system, complying with applicable regulations, and contributing to interdisciplinary care planning. A master’s degree in Speech-Language Pathology, an active SLP license, and ASHA CCC-SLP certification are required. Prior experience is preferred but not required; new graduates are welcome to apply.