Home Health Speech-Language Pathologist: Impactful Care

Enhabit, Inc.; Scottsdale (AZ); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Generous paid time off for full-time

401(k) matching

Medical, dental and vision coverage

Supplemental insurance options

Flexible spending accounts

Incentive bonus opportunities

Continuing education and scholarship机会

Job summary

Enhabit Home Health & Hospice seeks a Speech-Language Pathologist to deliver skilled therapy to patients in home settings under physician supervision. The role may include visits to single or multi-family homes, assisted living, independent living, or memory care.

The SLP will assess and treat language impairments, motor speech disorders, dysphagia, cognitive communication difficulties, voice disorders, and AAC users, including patients recovering from stroke or with progressive diseases such as

Qualifications

• Must possess a valid state driver’s license.
• Must possess automobile liability insurance.
• Must wear seat belts at all times while driving.
• Dependable transportation kept in good working condition.
• Must be able to drive an automobile in all types of weather conditions.
• Currently licensed as an SLP in the State of Employment.

Responsibilities

• SLP evaluates and provides skilled speech-language therapy to individuals in a home setting under physician supervision.
• Treats patients with language impairments, motor speech disorders, dysphagia, cognitive communication difficulties, voice disorders, and those requiring augmentative/alternative communication.
• Works with patients who may have had a stroke or progressive diseases such as Parkinson's and dementia in community/home settings.

Job description

Enhabit Home Health & Hospice seeks a Speech-Language Pathologist to deliver skilled therapy to patients in home settings under physician supervision. The role may include visits to single or multi-family homes, assisted living, independent living, or memory care.

The SLP will assess and treat language impairments, motor speech disorders, dysphagia, cognitive communication difficulties, voice disorders, and AAC users, including patients recovering from stroke or with progressive diseases such as