Pediatric SLP: Impactful Therapy & Care Coordination

Creighton University; Omaha (NE); On-site; USD 60,000 - 80,000; Full time

Job summary

Creighton University in Omaha is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist to evaluate and treat pediatric patients with speech and language related conditions. Responsibilities include assessing needs, providing therapeutic treatments, and coordinating care with healthcare teams. The ideal candidate will have a degree in speech language pathology and prefer experience in pediatric therapy.

This role requires strong communication skills, the ability to work collaboratively, and Nebraska state licensure. Both feeding and swallowing experience is encouraged but not mandatory.

Qualifications

• Three or more years of experience in pediatric speech language pathology therapy preferred.
• Experience in feeding and swallowing is encouraged but not required.
• Proficiency in standardized assessments and intervention procedures.

Responsibilities

• Evaluate and treat pediatric patients with speech and language conditions.
• Assist with administrative responsibilities using computer programs.
• Coordinate care with healthcare teams related to patient care.

Skills

Ability to prioritize multiple assignments/projects

Conflict resolution

Creative systems thinking

Verbal and written communication skills

Collaborative work with therapy disciplines

Education

Graduation from a speech language pathology education program

Nebraska State license eligibility

BCLS certification

Job description

Creighton University in Omaha is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist to evaluate and treat pediatric patients with speech and language related conditions. Responsibilities include assessing needs, providing therapeutic treatments, and coordinating care with healthcare teams. The ideal candidate will have a degree in speech language pathology and prefer experience in pediatric therapy.

This role requires strong communication skills, the ability to work collaboratively, and Nebraska state licensure. Both feeding and swallowing experience is encouraged but not mandatory.