Speech-Language Pathologist
Listed on 2025-12-03
-
Healthcare
Speech Pathologist
Copy Of Speech-Language Pathologist
- Position Type:
Student Support Services/ Speech and Language Pathologist - Date Posted:
3/7/2025 - Location:
Fairfield County Educational Service Center - Date Available:
08/09/2025
Reports to:
Director of Student Services
Critical Roles — SLPs have integral roles in education and are essential members of school faculties.
Working Across All Levels — SLPs provide appropriate speech-language services in Pre-K, elementary, middle, junior high, and high schools with no school level underserved.
Serving a Range of Disorders — SLPs work with students exhibiting the full range of communication disorders, including those involving language, articulation, fluency, voice/resonance, and swallowing.
Ensuring Educational Relevance — SLPs address personal, social/emotional, academic, and vocational needs that impact educational goals.
Providing Unique Contributions to Curriculum — SLPs assist in addressing the linguistic foundations of curriculum learning for students with disabilities.
Highlighting Language/Literacy — SLPs contribute significantly to the literacy achievement of students with communication disorders.
Providing Culturally Competent Services — SLPs ensure all students receive quality, culturally competent services.
Range of Responsibilities — SLPs help students meet performance standards.
Prevention — SLPs are involved in efforts to prevent academic failure.
Assessment — SLPs conduct assessments to identify students with communication disorders.
Intervention — SLPs provide age-appropriate intervention selected through evidence-based decision-making.
Program Design — SLPs configure school wide programs in the least restrictive environment for students with disabilities.
Data Collection and Analysis — SLPs are accountable for student outcomes through data-based decision making.
Compliance — SLPs meet federal and state mandates in their duties.
Collaboration — SLPs work in partnership with others to meet students' needs.
With Other School Professionals — SLPs support the instructional program at a school.
With Universities — SLPs form relationships with universities for shared knowledge.
Within the Community — SLPs work with various individuals and agencies involved in providing services to children.
With Families — SLPs engage families in planning and decision making.
With Students — SLPs involve students in the intervention process.
Leadership — SLPs provide direction in defining their roles.
Advocacy — SLPs advocate for appropriate programs and services.
Supervision and Mentorship — SLPs supervise student SLPs and mentor new professionals.
Professional Development — SLPs design and conduct professional development.
Parent Training — SLPs provide training to parents regarding communication development.
Research — SLPs participate in research to support evidence-based practices.
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