In-Home Speech-Language Pathologist: Make a Difference

Enhabit Home Health & Hospice; College Station (TX); On-site; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Generous paid time off

401(k) matching

Medical, dental and vision coverage

Scholarship opportunities

Flexible spending accounts

Incentive bonus opportunities

Continuing education

Job summary

Enhabit Home Health & Hospice in Texas seeks a Speech-Language Pathologist to evaluate and treat patients in home settings under physician oversight. You’ll provide language, motor speech and swallowing therapy across diverse home environments, including single or multi-family homes, assisted living, and memory care facilities.

The role involves addressing language impairments, dysphagia, and communication needs for patients with stroke or progressive diseases such as Parkinson’s or dementia,

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.

Responsibilities

• Speech-Language Pathologists evaluate and provide skilled speech-language therapy to individuals in a home setting under a physician’s care.
• Treat patients with language impairments, motor speech disorders, dysphagia, cognitive communication difficulties, voice disorders, and augmentative/alternative communication.
• Work with patients who may have stroke or progressive diseases such as Parkinson’s or dementia in home settings.

Skills

Driver's license

Auto liability insurance

Safe driving

Dependable transportation

Job description

Enhabit Home Health & Hospice in Texas seeks a Speech-Language Pathologist to evaluate and treat patients in home settings under physician oversight. You’ll provide language, motor speech and swallowing therapy across diverse home environments, including single or multi-family homes, assisted living, and memory care facilities.

The role involves addressing language impairments, dysphagia, and communication needs for patients with stroke or progressive diseases such as Parkinson’s or dementia,