What are the responsibilities and job description for the Educational Speech Language Pathologist position at The University of Vermont Medical Center?
Job Description
Provides speech-language pathology services to children and students in homes or school settings. The speech-language pathologist (SLP) functions as an essential member of the Educational Services Practice providing direct care to children and students. The SLP works within a cooperative team model and supports other speech-language pathologists by sharing caseloads across the state. They provide evaluations, language and developmental assessments and ongoing services outlined in the IFSP, IEP or 504 plan. The speech language pathologist demonstrates progressive knowledge and sense of responsibility with a variety of specialized services. The speech-language pathologist demonstrates dedication to professional growth and development and to the continuous improvement for children and students. The SLP may be involved in consultative services within the organization and in the community.
Education
Master's Degree from an Accredited Speech-Language Pathology program. Clinical certification (CCC's) or eligible to receive CCC's from ASHA. Licensed to practice speech-language pathology in the State of Vermont.
Experience
Experience with Deaf and Hard of Hearing children enrolled in early intervention and/or educational setting preferred.
Provides speech-language pathology services to children and students in homes or school settings. The speech-language pathologist (SLP) functions as an essential member of the Educational Services Practice providing direct care to children and students. The SLP works within a cooperative team model and supports other speech-language pathologists by sharing caseloads across the state. They provide evaluations, language and developmental assessments and ongoing services outlined in the IFSP, IEP or 504 plan. The speech language pathologist demonstrates progressive knowledge and sense of responsibility with a variety of specialized services. The speech-language pathologist demonstrates dedication to professional growth and development and to the continuous improvement for children and students. The SLP may be involved in consultative services within the organization and in the community.
Education
Master's Degree from an Accredited Speech-Language Pathology program. Clinical certification (CCC's) or eligible to receive CCC's from ASHA. Licensed to practice speech-language pathology in the State of Vermont.
Experience
Experience with Deaf and Hard of Hearing children enrolled in early intervention and/or educational setting preferred.
