The SLP is responsible for diagnosing and treating communication and swallowing disorders through comprehensive evaluations and individualized treatment plans. Key duties include implementing therapeutic interventions and managing dysphagia to ensure patient safety and functional improvement.
Description TMC is a therapy provider that brings physical, occupational, and speech therapy services to long term care providers. We are growing and looking for an SLP to join the team.
*Pick Your Perk! What works for your lifestyle?
We want a Speech Therapist that believes in the benefits of therapy and has a passion for what they do.
Giving back is at the core of everything we do.
TMC is committed to our team members, helping them enhance skills, remain current on regulations, stay up to date on innovative technology, and advance their personal and professional growth.
If you are looking for an opportunity where you can see your career grow and be part of something incredible, TMC is the place for you.
We take pride in offering growth opportunities as we seek leadership within our current teams.
TMC is also committed to a culture of caring, not just for those we serve, but for our own team members.
With TMC, Speech Language Pathologists don’t just make a living; they make a difference. Come be part of something bigger than a job!
Key Responsibilities As a Speech-Language Pathologist, you hold a vital role in diagnosing, treating, and managing communication and swallowing disorders in individuals of all ages. Your expertise encompasses a wide range of skills aimed at improving speech, language, cognitive-communication, voice, and swallowing abilities.
Here is an outline of the primary responsibilities of a Speech-Language Pathologist: Assessment and Diagnosis: Conduct comprehensive evaluations to assess speech, language, voice, fluency, and swallowing disorders in individuals with communication impairments.
Speech-Language Pathologists use standardized assessments, clinical observations, and diagnostic tools to identify the nature and severity of communication challenges and formulate accurate diagnoses.
Treatment Planning and Intervention: Develop individualized treatment plans tailored to the specific needs and goals of each patient.
Speech-Language Pathologists design therapy sessions that incorporate evidence-based techniques and strategies to address speech production, language comprehension and expression, social communication skills, voice quality, and swallowing function.
Therapeutic Interventions: Implement a variety of therapeutic interventions to improve communication and swallowing abilities.
This may include articulation drills, language exercises, cognitive-communication tasks, voice therapy techniques, fluency shaping strategies, and management protocols.
Speech-Language Pathologists provide personalized instruction and feedback to support skill development and functional improvement.
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC): Assess the need for and implement AAC systems and devices to support individuals with severe communication impairments.
Speech-Language Pathologists collaborate with patients, families, and caregivers to select and customize AAC solutions that enhance communication and participation in daily activities.
Dysphagia Management: Evaluate and treat swallowing disorders (dysphagia) through a combination of clinical assessments, therapeutic exercises, compensatory strategies, diet modifications, and swallowing rehabilitation techniques.
Speech-Language Pathologists play a key role in ensuring safe and efficient swallowing function to prevent aspiration and improve nutritional intake.
Skills, Knowledge and Expertise Masters Degree in an accredited Speech Language Pathology program Current license/certification in the state of practice TMC is an equal opportunity employer.
New Grad Tuition Reimbursement Available! Flexible Scheduling. CEU and State Licensure Reimbursements. PTO and 6 Paid Holidays Plus one free Floating Holiday every year! Internal Growth and Leadership Opportunities. Mental Wellbeing Support Program. Retirement benefits (including 401k)
Candidates must hold a Master's Degree from an accredited Speech Language Pathology program. A current license or certification in the state of practice is also required.
Market context
In Iowa, occupational therapy roles are typically driven by steady demand in hospitals, rehab settings, schools, and home health, where licensed clinicians help patients regain daily function. These positions are competitive because employers look for a valid Iowa OT license, accredited training, CPR certification, and the physical ability to assist with transfers and lift up to 50 lbs. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license status and tailor your application to the setting you know best.
