PRN Speech Pathologist – Day Shift (Mesa)

Banner Health; Tucson (AZ); On-site; USD 55,000 - 83,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive wages

Paid orientation

Flexible schedules

Weekly pay

403(b) Pre-tax retirement plan

Employee Assistance Program

Wellness program

Discounts (Entertainment, restaurant)

Job summary

Banner Health is seeking a part-time Speech Pathologist for Banner Staffing Services, primarily at Banner University Medical Center in Tucson. The PRN role supports day shifts and self-scheduling, with opportunities to impact patients with speech and language disorders across diverse ages.

The position requires a Master’s in Speech-Language Pathology, state licensure, CCC/CFY, and BLS. Candidates must collaborate with physicians and care teams, and adapt care to patient needs in a hospital

Qualifications

• Strong interpersonal communication skills.
• Ability to collaborate with physicians and healthcare teams.
• Proficiency with computer systems in patient care environments.

Responsibilities

• Evaluate patients to determine intervention goals and plan of care.
• Implement individualized treatment plans addressing speech, language, cognitive-communication, voice, swallowing, and fluency.
• Educate patients and families to support therapy goals and home programs.
• Document treatment according to standards and maintain patient data.
• Provide training to staff and students as needed.
• Follow care plans and communicate with supervisors on unusual cases.

Skills

Interpersonal communication

Education

Master's degree in Speech Language Pathology

ASHA Certification / CCC

Job description

Banner Health is seeking a part-time Speech Pathologist for Banner Staffing Services, primarily at Banner University Medical Center in Tucson. The PRN role supports day shifts and self-scheduling, with opportunities to impact patients with speech and language disorders across diverse ages.

The position requires a Master’s in Speech-Language Pathology, state licensure, CCC/CFY, and BLS. Candidates must collaborate with physicians and care teams, and adapt care to patient needs in a hospital