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School-Based Speech Language Pathologist - Lakewood, Washington
Job Description
Responsibilities:
Provide speech-language therapy to a caseload of 40-50 elementary school students within a resource room setting. Develop and implement individualized education plans (IEPs) tailored to each student's needs and goals. Conduct assessments, track progress, and communicate outcomes to families and teaching staff. Collaborate closely with educators, support teams, and families to facilitate best learning outcomes. Maintain accurate documentation and adhere to all state, federal, and district guidelines.Qualifications:
Active Washington SLP license required. SLP-CCC credential, with experience in a school setting preferred. Completion of fingerprinting process through OSPI (Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction) is required. Strong communication, organizational, and teamwork skills.What You'll Experience:
Flexible work options onsite or through VOCO to fit your professional style. Opportunity to impact a diverse community and nurture student development. Collaborative culture with educational professionals and support teams. Dynamic academic calendar supporting work-life balance. Take the next step in your speech-language pathology career by making a meaningful impact on students in this supportive elementary environment. Qualified professionals driven to empower learners are encouraged to apply now for immediate consideration! Compensation for this position ranges from $44.87 to $64.87. Eligible candidates may also receive healthcare benefits, housing, and meals/incidentals. Full details of our healthcare benefits plan can be found . This posting is open for 60 days after the posting date. Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/DisabledBenefits
- Dental Insurance
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Scorecard
Based on Washington 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.
$90,921 / year median in Washington
-5% projected decline