PRN Speech-Language Pathologist: Elevate Patient Care

Mercy Health Corporation; Janesville (WI); On-site; USD 68,000 - 97,000; Full time

Job summary

Mercyhealth in Wisconsin is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist to evaluate, plan and implement treatment addressing diverse patient diagnoses. This PRN position requires flexibility to cover multiple locations and collaborate with nursing and rehabilitation teams.

The role demands licensure in WI or IL (or both), CCC from ASHA, and CPR/BLS within 90 days. Travel for cross-coverage and strong documentation practices are essential to maintain high standards of care.

Qualifications

• Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from an accredited program.
• Licensed as a speech language pathologist in WI, IL, or both if required.
• Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) from ASHA.
• CPR/BLS certification within 90 days of hire.
• Ability to travel to other locations for cross coverage.
• Must pass WI Caregiver Background Check and/or IL Health Care Workers background check.

Responsibilities

• Performs evaluation/assessment using evidence-based standards to create an effective plan of care.
• Maintains thorough documentation with appropriate coding and billing.
• Communicates with other disciplines and referring providers to enhance outcomes.
• Plans and conducts lectures and training programs for medical staff, students and community groups.

Skills

Evidence-based practice

Critical thinking

Communication skills

Documentation

Mentoring/teaching

Team collaboration

Education

Master's Degree in Speech-Language Pathology

Job description

Mercyhealth in Wisconsin is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist to evaluate, plan and implement treatment addressing diverse patient diagnoses. This PRN position requires flexibility to cover multiple locations and collaborate with nursing and rehabilitation teams.

The role demands licensure in WI or IL (or both), CCC from ASHA, and CPR/BLS within 90 days. Travel for cross-coverage and strong documentation practices are essential to maintain high standards of care.