PRN Speech Language Pathologist — Transform Patient Communication

Fairview Park Hospital; Dublin (GA); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Comprehensive benefits

Wellbeing support

401(k) plan with employer match

Education support

Fertility & family benefits

Job summary

Fairview Park Hospital in Dublin, GA, is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist (PRN) to support patients’ communication, cognition, and swallowing needs through evidence‑based care within a collaborative rehabilitation team.

You will perform interdisciplinary evaluations, participate in team conferences, educate patients and families, and document progress per HCA guidelines while upholding the Patients First service standards and a patient‑centered approach.

Qualifications

• Basic Life Support is required within 30 days of start date.
• CCC-SLP certification must be obtained within 1 year of start date.
• Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) credential required.
• Master's Degree in Speech-Language Pathology required.

Responsibilities

• Complete interdisciplinary evaluation and treatment with age-specific competencies.
• Participate in conferences with physicians and therapy team.
• Complete patient and family education.
• Complete discharge planning with the therapy team.
• Document evaluation results, treatment plans, and patient progress per guidelines.
• Uphold Patients First Service and effective communication with patients and families.

Education

Master's Degree in Speech-Language Pathology

CCC-SLP Certification (ASHA)

BLS/CPR Certification

Job description

Fairview Park Hospital in Dublin, GA, is seeking a Speech Language Pathologist (PRN) to support patients’ communication, cognition, and swallowing needs through evidence‑based care within a collaborative rehabilitation team.

You will perform interdisciplinary evaluations, participate in team conferences, educate patients and families, and document progress per HCA guidelines while upholding the Patients First service standards and a patient‑centered approach.