PRN Speech-Language Pathologist - Collaborative Rehab Team

Brooks Rehabilitation; Ocala (FL); On-site; USD 39,000 - 72,000; Part time

Job summary

Brooks Rehabilitation in Ocala, FL seeks a Speech Language Pathologist (PRN) to join a friendly, collaborative team. You will perform new patient evaluations, develop individualized treatment plans, and participate in implementing patient care programs at 3300 SW 34th Ave, Suite 120, Ocala.

You will apply a range of therapeutic techniques for speech, language, hearing, and swallowing disorders, deliver high quality care across multiple diagnoses, engage patients and families, and communicate

Qualifications

• Florida licensure as a Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) is required.
• Current CPR/BLS certification.
• Knowledge of federal and state professional requirements for SLPs.

Responsibilities

• Complete the new patient evaluation, establish customized treatment plans and patient goals, and participate in the implementation of patient care programs.
• Apply a variety of therapeutic techniques for the rehabilitation of patients with speech and language disorders, hearing disorders, and swallowing disorders.
• Deliver high quality patient care for multiple rehabilitation diagnoses.
• Provide a positive patient experience through patient engagement and progressive treatment.
• Effectively communicate both verbally and written.
• Promote evidence based patient care.

Skills

Verbal communication

Written communication

Assessment skills

Education

Florida SLP license

CPR/BLS certification

Knowledge of federal/state requirements

Job description

Brooks Rehabilitation in Ocala, FL seeks a Speech Language Pathologist (PRN) to join a friendly, collaborative team. You will perform new patient evaluations, develop individualized treatment plans, and participate in implementing patient care programs at 3300 SW 34th Ave, Suite 120, Ocala.

You will apply a range of therapeutic techniques for speech, language, hearing, and swallowing disorders, deliver high quality care across multiple diagnoses, engage patients and families, and communicate