FutureCare·Baltimore, Maryland
The SLP evaluates residents to diagnose communicative deficits and implements individualized treatment plans to improve speech and cognitive communication. They collaborate with nursing staff and families to maximize functional abilities and provide discharge instructions.
On referral, evaluates the impact of available resident information on the assessment and treatment process Conduct and document a thorough assessment of the resident to determine and diagnose communicative deficits and equipment needs Develop and implement an individualized treatment program based on the initial evaluation and containing achievable functional goals Complie with evaluation, treatment and documentation guidelines described in facility policy and procedures Complete appropriate documentation in the resident’s medical record following each treatment session Revise the resident’s treatment program, as needed, based upon resident performance Document the course of treatment in a clear, concise discharge summary utilizing a prescribed format Orient residents to program services and treatment procedures appropriate to their needs. Informs residents of any potential risk during any procedure Work with nursing staff, resident and families to maximize resident’s use of functional abilities Orient residents to program services and treatment procedures appropriate to their needs. Informs residents of any potential risk during any procedure Work with nursing staff, resident and families to maximize resident’s use of functional abilities Instruct residents and family/other caregiver about therapeutic procedures to be continued by the resident following discharge Assist in the referral process when a resident requires additional services following discharge. Maintains current knowledge of community resources
Graduate of an approved program in Speech/Language Pathology culminating in the receipt of a Master’s or Doctoral Degree Valid license in Speech Language Pathology services at the clinical level in the state of Maryland Certification by the American Speech/Language/Hearing Association Demonstrated competency in applying the principles, methods, materials and equipment used in Speech/Language Pathology to the resident population served in this facility Ability to assess resident needs and develop and implement a comprehensive plan of care Knowledge of regulatory standards and compliance requirements SLP Clinical Fellowhip are welcome Equal Opportunity Employer FutureCare has a longstanding policy of providing a work environment that respects the dignity and worth of each individual and is free from all forms of employment discrimination, including harassment, because of race, color, sex, gender, pregnancy, age, religion, national origin, citizenship, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, physical or mental disability, military or veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. We actively promote equality of opportunity for all and welcome all applications.
Candidates must hold a Master's or Doctoral degree in Speech/Language Pathology and a valid Maryland state license. Certification by the American Speech/Language/Hearing Association is required.
Market context
In Maryland, allied-health demand for Occupational Therapists is often strongest in settings that need licensed clinicians with recent hands-on experience. These roles are competitive because employers typically want a current Maryland OT license, an accredited OT degree, and at least one year of recent experience. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time compared with reading the full posting, then confirm your license status and recent experience before applying.