ProMedica·Sylvania, Alabama
Develop and administer speech-language treatment programs to rehabilitate communication, swallowing, and cognitive-linguistic disorders. Collaborate with patients, families, and teams to establish plans of care and perform ongoing assessments.
Weekly Hours: 0
Shift: Days (United States of America)
Through developing and administering speech-language treatment programs, a Speech Language Pathologist works to facilitate rehabilitation of communication, swallowing and cognitive-linguistic disorders.
You will work with the patient, family members and your team to establish the plan of care and establish goals.
In this role, you will evaluate your patient and perform assessments throughout the patient’s rehabilitation.
The above summary is intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed in this role. It should not be considered exhaustive.
We provide flexible benefits that include compensation and programs to help you take care of your family, your finances and your personal well-being. It’s what makes us one of the best places to work, and helps our employees live and work to their fullest potential.
Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, sex/gender (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression, age, physical or mental disability, military or protected veteran status, citizenship, familial or marital status, genetics, or any other legally protected category. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendment Act (ADAAA), if you have a disability and would like to request an accommodation in order to apply for a job with ProMedica, please contact employment@promedica.org [employment@promedica.org]
Market context
Speech-language pathologist roles in Alabama are often tied to school and clinical staffing needs, so licensed candidates with ASHA certification and CPR credentials tend to be competitive. This role is especially competitive because employers typically look for a master’s degree, current state licensure, and credentials that show readiness to work independently with students or patients. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license status and ASHA certification before applying.