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Core responsibilities

The speech and language pathologist evaluates children's expressive and receptive language abilities, cognitive skills, and feeding skills, providing treatment plans based on individual needs. They also consult with families and other professionals to support children's development and progress.

Requirements summary

Candidates must have a master's degree in speech and language and licensure in indiana, along with at least one year of experience working with special needs infants and toddlers. They should also possess the ability to communicate effectively and establish relationships with children and families.

postgraduate degreeCommunicationAdvocacyRecord KeepingTeam CollaborationSpeech TherapyChild DevelopmentSafety AwarenessLanguage AssessmentParent TrainingAssistive TechnologyTherapeutic ModalitiesCreative Problem SolvingFeeding SkillsIndividual Family Service PlanOral Motor FunctioningCognitive Skills Evaluation

Benefits

  • Medical
  • Holiday Pay
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
  • Health Savings Account (HSA)
  • Long-term disability
  • Company paid life insurance
  • Vision plans
  • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
  • Supplemental Insurance Plans
  • Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program
  • Prescription Cost Assistance Program
  • Company match of up to 3% after 1 year of service
  • 403(B) Traditional and ROTH retirement plans
  • Employee-Referral incentive
  • Accruing Paid Time Off
  • Dental/Orthodontia