Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologist — Faculty Role

AACTE Connect360; Portland (OR); On-site; USD 101,000 - 135,000; Full time

Job summary

OHSU is seeking an Instructor or Assistant Professor/Speech-Language Pathologist to join the Institute on Development and Disability (IDD) in Portland. The role focuses on diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and teaching within a busy Pediatric CDRC setting.

We seek a clinician with a master's in SLP, CCC-SLP, and Oregon licensure eligibility, plus 5+ years in pediatric practice. Collaboration across teams and a strong commitment to family-centered care are essential.

Qualifications

• Must hold a master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology.
• CCC-SLP and Oregon licensure eligibility.
• Minimum five years of pediatric clinical experience.
• Experience with bilingual services is encouraged.
• Experience in interdisciplinary healthcare teams and family-centered care.

Responsibilities

• Provide diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and consultative speech-language pathology services for CDRC patients.
• Supervise graduate practicum students, clinical fellows, interns, and other learners.
• Complete clinical documentation promptly and participate in interdisciplinary clinics and committees.
• Engage in clinical research and scholarly activities relevant to speech-language pathology.

Skills

Interdisciplinary teamwork

Family-centered care

Bilingual services (encouraged)

Pediatric clinical experience

Clinical evaluation skills

Education

Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology

ASHA CCC-SLP; licensure or eligibility in Oregon

Job description

OHSU is seeking an Instructor or Assistant Professor/Speech-Language Pathologist to join the Institute on Development and Disability (IDD) in Portland. The role focuses on diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and teaching within a busy Pediatric CDRC setting.

We seek a clinician with a master's in SLP, CCC-SLP, and Oregon licensure eligibility, plus 5+ years in pediatric practice. Collaboration across teams and a strong commitment to family-centered care are essential.