5 Massachusetts Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) Jobs
Travel Allied (SLP) - Speech-Language Pathology
$2,704/wk
Contract Details
Travel Pay Breakdown
Benefits
Additional Information
Prefer 1 reference from last travel assignment. Supervisor title not accepted.
Required Skills/Experience
3+ years pediatric feeding and swallowing experience required.
Preferred Skills/Experience
Preferred experience includes NICU, Pediatric Inpatient Floor, Pediatric Intensive Care, trach and vent, and Outpatient Clinical Feeding Evaluations.
Preferred Credentials
FEES competency preferred.
Unit Details
Nurses only: BMC does not have telemetry technicians.
The clinician should be flexible with patient care needs and willing to transition between inpatient care, outpatient care, and MBS.
Shift & Scheduling
Monday-Friday.
Pre-employment modules may be required for this role. Please upload any certifications or health documents you have to your profile to expedite your on-boarding process.
To help match you with the right jobs, we use AI tools (our own and some from outside partners) to review your application and see how your background lines up with what each role needs. By applying, you agree to let us use your application and personal data for this.
Travel Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) Job Responsibilities & Salary
Speech-Language Pathologists help patients with challenges related to communication (such as speech production and fluency [stuttering]) and feeding and swallowing (such as dysphagia). They provide screening, assess patients, deliver services based on assessment results, and collaborate with other healthcare professionals. Depending on needs, they also may work with parents and caregivers. Speech-Language Pathologists can earn certification through the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. The average annual salary for Speech-Language Pathologists in the United States is more than $80,000.
Travel Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) Jobs in Massachusetts
Travel jobs for Speech-Language Pathologists (often abbreviated as SLP and referred to as Speech Pathologists or Speech Therapists) can be found in various areas of the United States. Speech-Language Pathologist work settings include rehabilitation centers, hospitals, physician offices, and schools. Job descriptions for Speech-Language Pathologists often focus on their activities related to communication and swallowing. Speech-Language Pathologists help patients across the lifespan, from neonates with feeding problems to older adults with speech deficits caused by conditions such as stroke. This variety leads to many options for travel experiences. Explore travel Speech-Language Pathologist job opportunities.
