Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologist — Flexible Schedule

Boston Children’s Hospital; Needham Corner (MA); On-site; USD 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible schedules

Health, vision & dental insurance

Child care subsidies

Student loan subsidies

Generous paid time off

Retirement plan (403b/Pension)

Tuition and certification reimburse

Employee discounts

Discounted commuter benefits

Job summary

Boston Children's Hospital's Speech-Language Pathology Program seeks a full-time, ASHA-certified Speech-Language Pathologist for our Peabody and Lexington sites. The appropriate candidate has experience in evaluation and treatment of a broad range of pediatric communication disorders and differences.

The role involves comprehensive assessments, individualized treatment plans, family education, and collaboration with a multidisciplinary team.

Qualifications

• Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology.
• Massachusetts state license to practice as SLP.
• ASHA Certification (CCC) preferred or required.

Responsibilities

• Comprehensive assessment and treatment of pediatric communication disorders in outpatient settings.
• Language and speech sample analyses and standardized tests.
• Develop individualized treatment plans with therapeutic tools.
• Provide education and counseling to parents/caregivers.
• Complete documentation including evaluation reports and treatment notes.
• Collaborate with physicians and other healthcare/educational professionals.
• Participate in program development and continuing education.
• Participate in program meetings and committees.

Skills

Pediatric SLP

Assessment & evaluation

Family education

Clinical collaboration

Education

Master's in Speech-Language Pathology

Job description

Boston Children's Hospital's Speech-Language Pathology Program seeks a full-time, ASHA-certified Speech-Language Pathologist for our Peabody and Lexington sites. The appropriate candidate has experience in evaluation and treatment of a broad range of pediatric communication disorders and differences.

The role involves comprehensive assessments, individualized treatment plans, family education, and collaboration with a multidisciplinary team.