Speech Language Pathologist (SLP)

Our highly trained, licensed Speech and Language Pathologists (SLPs) meet one-on-one and in small groups, in-person and/or online with clients of all ages to address delays in articulation, language expression, understanding, literacy, phonology, voice, fluency, and social pragmatics. Utilizing a variety of formal and informal assessment tools, SLPs diagnose children who present with a variety of disabilities and diagnoses including children with articulation and language delays, children who have been diagnosed with Autism, chromosomal abnormalities, children with hearing difficulties, social pragmatics, and children who struggle to find success through communication in school. Therapists help clients meet these goals by using a variety of evidence-based therapeutic techniques that are chosen to keep the client’s interest and to facilitate meaningful communication in both social and academic settings.

Speech Language Pathologists will:

Conduct standardized and informal speech and language assessments and screenings
Prepare clear, comprehensive assessment reports and present findings at IEP meetings
Develop and implement therapy plans based on students' IEP goals
Document student progress and performance using effective data collection methods
Provide direct speech-language services in individual or group settings
Address articulation, phonology, fluency, voice, language comprehension/expression, and pragmatics
Support the use of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices and train staff and students as needed
Collaborate with teachers, administrators, and parents to support student communication needs
Assist with the development and monitoring of IEPs and participate in IEP meetings
Maintain accurate records and complies with all documentation requirements
Use developmentally appropriate and engaging therapy materials
Perform other related duties as assigned