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Pediatric School Speech Language Pathologist (SLP)
Job Description
Desired Qualifications:
Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology Current state licensure and ASHA certification Experience in school settings is advantageous but not required; clinical fellows welcome Team-oriented mindset and excellent communication skillsPreferred Experience:
Familiarity with pediatric populations, teletherapy delivery models, or both Experience with SLPA supervision or collaboration Interest in developing dynamic, individualized therapy plansKey Responsibilities:
Assess, diagnose, and treat speech-language and communication disorders in students Collaborate with educators, parents, and multidisciplinary teams to develop and implement Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) Deliver engaging therapy sessions—on-site or via teletherapy, as needed Document progress and maintain compliance with school and state requirements Support educational staff through consultation and relevant training This position is ideal for compassionate, motivated professionals eager to grow their skills while supporting students' success. Embrace the chance to make a difference every day in a supportive and progressive atmosphere. Step confidently into a new chapter of your career—apply today to discover more about this rewarding opportunity! Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/DisabledBenefits
- Dental Insurance
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Based on New Hampshire data
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What they do
A Speech Language Pathologist diagnoses and treats speech, language, and swallowing disorders in patients with a variety of conditions. Helps patients improve their ability to make sounds or use language, or develop non-spoken means of communication. May specialize in working with patients of a certain age group, or treat speech problems resulting from a condition such as a stroke or cleft palate. Works in schools, hospitals and other healthcare facilities and works closely with physicians, psychologists, social workers, and other therapists.
$86,380 / year median in New Hampshire
-4% projected decline