Travel Speech Language Pathologist (SLP) in Phoenix, AZ

Speech Language Pathologist
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Agency: Concentric Healthcare Staffing
Pay: Competitive weekly pay (inquire for details)
Shift Information: 8 hours
Contract Duration: 13 Weeks
Start Date: ASAP

About the Position

Job Title

Speech Language Pathologist

Location

Phoenix, AZ

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | Full-Time | Onsite | Days | 5x8s, 40 hrs/week

Key Responsibilities

• Evaluate and treat pediatric patients (neonate to adolescent) with communication and swallowing disorders/delays, applying knowledge of normal growth and age-appropriate care
• Utilize pediatric-based behavior management strategies and match diagnostic/therapeutic interventions to the age and disability of each patient
• Establish individualized treatment plans with age-appropriate goals and target timeframes, developed collaboratively with patients' families
• Maintain accurate and thorough documentation in accordance with applicable policies and procedures
• Assess and evaluate recommended needs for equipment and supplies
• Assist in the supervision and monitoring of speech-language pathology students

Required Qualifications

• Master's Degree or higher in Speech-Language Pathology from an accredited university
• Active Arizona Department of Health Services license (must be obtained prior to start date)
• Arizona Department of Public Safety fingerprint clearance card (must be obtained prior to start date)
• Current BLS certification from the American Heart Association
• ASHA certification or currently in Clinical Fellowship Year (CFY)

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Experience with infant feeding in a clinical setting
• ICU experience, preferably within a pediatric or neonatal environment
• Prior pediatric clinical experience

Why Join Us

• Opportunity to work within a specialized pediatric environment serving a diverse patient population across all developmental stages
• Engage in meaningful, high-acuity clinical work supporting communication and swallowing outcomes for some of the most vulnerable pediatric patients