The Speech Language Pathologist evaluates assigned patients, develops, implements, and modifies treatment plans according to patient needs and physician direction. They are responsible for delegating discipline-specific therapy services and ensuring functional treatment programs facilitate a return to community activities.
Evaluates all assigned patients and develops, implements and modifies treatment plan in accordance with the patient’s need and physician direction. Responsible for delegation and direction of all discipline-specific therapy services for those assigned patients. Ensures the design of functional treatment programs allowing for an effective return to community activities. Serves as an educator of patients, families, students, co-workers and self. Performs other professional duties associated with the care of the patient, development of discipline-specific therapy services and design of program delivery. Coordinate treatment program in conjunction with other clinical/therapeutic services as available community resources.
Current state licensure as Speech Language Pathologist required. Certified CLS or completion in first 90 days of employment required
Candidates must possess current state licensure as a Speech Language Pathologist and must obtain Certified CLS or complete it within the first 90 days of employment. A Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) from ASHA is preferred.
Market context
Ohio speech-language pathologist roles are often driven by school and healthcare staffing needs, so candidates with current state licensure and readiness to complete CLS quickly may be more competitive. Employers commonly look for CCC from ASHA as a preference, along with clear documentation of licensure and any required training timelines. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your licensure status and prepare to show how you can meet the 90-day CLS expectation.
