Speech Language Pathologist Jobs
Speech Language Pathologist jobs are open across healthcare, schools, early intervention, and private practice, at every level from clinical fellow to senior clinician and supervisor, with specializations in pediatric language, dysphagia, and fluency disorders. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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Summary:
Plans, conducts, and evaluates medically directed speech pathology programs for assigned patients designed to restore or develop patients' communication skills and/or swallowing/feeding skills. In doing so, assesses patients with functional and organic speech disorders or with receptive/expressive language disorders, develops treatment programs and modifies treatment in accordance with patient progress. Instructs patients and families in rehabilitative speech/language practices, monitors patients' progress and maintains clinical records. At this level incumbent is expected to function independently. This description covers the essential functions of the position. Incumbent is expected to perform other similar and related duties as assigned. Observe all health and safety requirements.
Job Responsibilities:
1) Identifies, evaluates, treats and follows up clients on an inpatient and/or outpatient therapy basis as assigned. Provides age-appropriate care to patients. Demonstrates knowledge of developmental stages for the following age groups infant/child, adolescence, adult and older, geriatrics and applies developmental theories and concepts when planning and implementing care for patients as appropriate per assignment
2) Evaluates the appropriateness of diagnostic and therapeutic materials and equipment. Contributes to purchasing decisions. Responsible for condition of materials, equipment and tests used.
3) Initiates and follows up on necessary action in relation to clients. Determines appropriate plans for clients and recommendations for continued care. Counsels clients, families and others in relation to understanding and assisting in the identification and treatment of hearing impairment.
4) Completes department operational procedures, including scheduling, billing, equipment usage, time-off requests and caseload coverage assignments
5) Demonstrates relevant knowledge and application of clinical skills in evaluation, treatment and counseling.
6) Meets productivity expectations as determined by the department standards.
7) Maintains safe and clean working environment by complying with procedures, rules, and regulations
8) Protects patients and employees by adhering to infection-control policies and protocols
9) Utilizes the professional code of ethics with patient and family to establish therapeutic patient and family relationship. Assumes responsibility for defined caseload of patients/families. Makes clinical decisions on most complex, challenging patients based on the ability to combine theoretical knowledge and clinical experience, uses past experiences to anticipate problems; and mentors colleagues in developing these skills.
10) Performs assessment and collects basic level data to identify appropriate patient/family needs. Collects and interprets complex patient data under therapist supervision. Recognizes the limits of one's own clinical knowledge and seeks multi-disciplinary collaboration with both internal and external resources
11) Adheres to standards of practice, policy and procedures to support comfort with clinical decision making. Makes clinical decisions based on the ability to combine theoretical knowledge and clinical experience for specific identified non complex patients. Plans for expected and unexpected changes with the most complex, challenging patients and mentors colleagues in developing these skills
12) Establishes plan of care with patient/family input and prioritizes the delivery of patient/family care. Recognizes one's own limitation and seeks appropriate internal resources.
13) Documents and ensures follow through with plan of care focusing on patient/family participation and response to plan of care. Takes a proactive role in coordinating multidisciplinary/interdisciplinary discharge planning for specific patient population.
14) Questions appropriateness of standards of care, policy & procedure and protocols. Initiates specific plans for continuous educational development to meet demands of changing professional practice.
15) Questions appropriateness of standards of care, policy & procedure and protocols. Initiates specific plans for continuous educational development to meet demands of changing professional practice.
16) Utilizes and participates in team meetings and discussions regarding patient/family care and/or practice issues.
Required Work Experience:
1) 0 – 3 years required
Preferred Work Experience:
1) None Listed
Skills and Competencies:
1) The therapist demonstrates competent clinical practice utilizing a clinical decision-making process and critical thinking skills to effectively and efficiently deliver patient care with all healthcare providers across the continuum of care
2) Utilizes clinical decision making process to achieve desired patient/family outcomes
3) Experienced Level ST skills, Physiological Knowledge, Health Promotion and Maintenance, Creating a Safe, Effective Environment, Motivating Others, Legal Compliance, Quality Focus, Bedside Manner, Clinical Skills, Persistence, Energy Level
Note: The compensation range(s) in the table below represent the base salaries for all positions at a given grade across the health system. Typically, a new hire can expect a starting salary somewhere in the lower part of the range. Actual salaries may vary by position and will be determined based on the candidate's relevant experience. No employee will be paid below the minimum of the range. Pay ranges are listed as hourly for non-exempt employees and based on assumed full time commitment for exempt employees.
Minimum – Midpoint – Maximum
$43.08 – $49.52 – $58.56
Baystate Health is an Equal Opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, ancestry, age, genetic information, disability, or protected veteran status.
Speech Language Pathologist Jobs by Experience Level
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Who's Hiring
- Continuum Therapy Partners150

- Pediatric Developmental Services102

- North Texas Therapy and Home Care91
- HiredFirst87H
- CenterWell71

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services99
- Insurance20
- Technology & Software4
- Consulting & Professional Services4
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in speech language pathologist jobs.
- Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from an accredited program
- Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology (CCC-SLP) from ASHA
- Active state licensure in the state where the position is located
- Experience with standardized assessment tools and evidence-based treatment protocols
- Proficiency in IEP development, progress monitoring, and caseload documentation
- Familiarity with augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices and software
Tips for Your Speech Language Pathologist Job Search
Tailor your resume to the setting
A school-based SLP resume should foreground IEP documentation and caseload management, while a medical setting calls for dysphagia protocols and MBSS experience. Swap these sections for each application so your most relevant clinical work appears first.
List your CCC-SLP and state licensure clearly
Put your Certificate of Clinical Competence from ASHA and your active state license in a dedicated credentials section near the top of your resume. Hiring managers often screen on these before reading anything else, so don't bury them.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists speech language pathologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Filter openings by patient population
Search specifically for the population you want, such as early intervention, adult neuro, or AAC, rather than generic SLP titles. Job listings often name the caseload in the description, and targeting them keeps your application relevant from the first line.
Prepare for setting-specific interview scenarios
Interviewers in medical settings commonly ask you to walk through a clinical decision for a complex dysphagia case. School districts often ask how you prioritize a large IEP caseload. Practice talking through your reasoning aloud, not just your conclusions.
Negotiate the supervision load, not just pay
When an offer comes in, ask directly how many CF or SLPA supervisees you would carry. A high supervision requirement cuts into your direct therapy hours and affects your caseload capacity, so confirm the expectation before you accept.
Speech Language Pathologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most speech language pathologists?
The companies hiring the most speech language pathologists right now include Continuum Therapy Partners, Pediatric Developmental Services, and North Texas Therapy and Home Care, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Florida, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. School districts, hospital systems, and outpatient rehabilitation groups consistently account for the bulk of full-time openings.
How many speech language pathologist jobs are remote?
About 16% of speech language pathologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, a share driven largely by the growth of teletherapy platforms serving school districts and private pay clients. Adult fluency, language therapy, and school-based services are the sub-areas most commonly offered via telehealth, while dysphagia and instrumental assessment roles remain almost entirely in person.
How do you become a speech language pathologist?
You earn a bachelor's degree in communication sciences or a related field, complete a master's program in speech-language pathology accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation, then finish a clinical fellowship year under a certified SLP. After the fellowship you pass the Praxis examination in Speech-Language Pathology, apply for your state license, and maintain both through continuing education.
Can you get a speech language pathologist job with little experience?
Yes, clinical fellowship year positions are specifically designed for candidates who have just completed their graduate program and have no independent practice experience. School districts and early intervention agencies frequently hire CFs and provide structured supervision. Highlighting your graduate externship settings, the patient populations you worked with, and any AAC or dysphagia experience from clinic will strengthen an application even without post-degree employment history.
What does the speech language pathologist interview process look like?
Most hiring processes start with a phone or video screen focused on your clinical background and licensure status, followed by an in-person or panel interview with a clinical director and sometimes a department lead. School-based roles often include a scenario question about IEP prioritization or parent communication. Medical settings frequently ask you to walk through a case involving dysphagia evaluation or a complex AAC recommendation before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to speech language pathologist jobs?
You can find and apply to speech language pathologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search the listings for roles that match your setting preference, patient population, and experience level, then apply directly to each opening that fits.
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