Speech Language Pathology Jobs in Massachusetts
Speech Language Pathology jobs in Massachusetts are among the most active in the Northeast, with strong demand concentrated in hospital systems, school districts, pediatric outpatient clinics, and early intervention programs at every level from entry-level clinical fellows to senior supervisors. Boston, Worcester, and Springfield anchor the largest hiring markets, where institutions like Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Children's Hospital, and the Spaulding Rehabilitation Network consistently bring on speech language pathologists. The most in-demand specialties include pediatric language disorders, dysphagia, and AAC. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 14+ Speech Language Pathology jobs
Full-Time
Role Overview
May Institute is seeking a Licensed Speech-Language Pathology Assistant (SLPA) to support individualized speech and language services for students with autism and other developmental disabilities. Working under the supervision of Speech-Language Pathologists, you’ll help students build meaningful communication skills while collaborating with classroom staff to support progress throughout the school day.
What You’ll Do
- Support assessments and assist with evaluating and reporting on student progress.
- Work individually with students on speech and language goals.
- Facilitate classroom social groups to support communication and interaction.
- Support the use and management of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems.
- Train direct service staff and provide ongoing guidance on speech and language programs.
- Assist with developing formal and informal speech and language programs.
- Collaborate on Individualized Education Program (IEP) goals and support implementation.
- Participate in applied research.
- Current Massachusetts SLPA licensure required.
- Experience working with children and/or adults with autism and other developmental disabilities.
- Experience with Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) strongly preferred.
- Strong written and verbal communication skills.
- A caseload that supports collaboration: Time for student services, staff training, consultation, and professional development.
- Individualized support: Dedicated time to address each student’s communication needs.
- A flexible consultation model: Services may include individual student support, observing staff-led programs, coaching staff, practicing emerging skills, and assisting with program development, IEP goals, and assessments.
- Communication support throughout the day: Help develop programs that classroom staff can implement within students’ daily routines.
- Data-informed services: Consistent program data makes students’ progress easier to review and supports service planning.
- A collaborative team: Work alongside colleagues who share knowledge and support one another.
- Professional resources: Access training opportunities and speech and language program materials.
- Generous Paid Time Off: Including 10 paid holidays and a birthday floating holiday.
- Comprehensive Health Benefits: Medical, dental, and vision insurance.
- Professional Development: Paid training and certification opportunities.
- Employee Assistance Program: Confidential support and guidance when you need it.
- Financial Flexibility: Dependent care flexible spending account (FSA), long-term and short-term disability coverage options, and voluntary benefits.
- Education Support: Tuition reimbursement and loan repayment assistance programs.
- Retirement Savings: A 403(b)-retirement plan with employer match.
Apply today!
Full-Time
Role Overview
May Institute is seeking a Licensed Speech-Language Pathology Assistant (SLPA) to support individualized speech and language services for students with autism and other developmental disabilities. Working under the supervision of Speech-Language Pathologists, you’ll help students build meaningful communication skills while collaborating with classroom staff to support progress throughout the school day.
What You’ll Do
- Support assessments and assist with evaluating and reporting on student progress.
- Work individually with students on speech and language goals.
- Facilitate classroom social groups to support communication and interaction.
- Support the use and management of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems.
- Train direct service staff and provide ongoing guidance on speech and language programs.
- Assist with developing formal and informal speech and language programs.
- Collaborate on Individualized Education Program (IEP) goals and support implementation.
- Participate in applied research.
- Current Massachusetts SLPA licensure required.
- Experience working with children and/or adults with autism and other developmental disabilities.
- Experience with Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) strongly preferred.
- Strong written and verbal communication skills.
- A caseload that supports collaboration: Time for student services, staff training, consultation, and professional development.
- Individualized support: Dedicated time to address each student’s communication needs.
- A flexible consultation model: Services may include individual student support, observing staff-led programs, coaching staff, practicing emerging skills, and assisting with program development, IEP goals, and assessments.
- Communication support throughout the day: Help develop programs that classroom staff can implement within students’ daily routines.
- Data-informed services: Consistent program data makes students’ progress easier to review and supports service planning.
- A collaborative team: Work alongside colleagues who share knowledge and support one another.
- Professional resources: Access training opportunities and speech and language program materials.
- Generous Paid Time Off: Including 10 paid holidays and a birthday floating holiday.
- Comprehensive Health Benefits: Medical, dental, and vision insurance.
- Professional Development: Paid training and certification opportunities.
- Employee Assistance Program: Confidential support and guidance when you need it.
- Financial Flexibility: Dependent care flexible spending account (FSA), long-term and short-term disability coverage options, and voluntary benefits.
- Education Support: Tuition reimbursement and loan repayment assistance programs.
- Retirement Savings: A 403(b)-retirement plan with employer match.
Apply today!
See All 14 Speech Language Pathology Jobs in Massachusetts
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Find JobsSpeech Language Pathology Jobs by City in Massachusetts
Where Massachusetts roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Speech Language Pathology Job Market in Massachusetts
A snapshot from current Massachusetts openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Education
What Massachusetts Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in speech language pathology jobs across Massachusetts.
- Active Massachusetts license issued by the Board of Registration of Allied Health Professions
- Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from an accredited program
- Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology (CCC-SLP) from ASHA
- Completion of a supervised Clinical Fellowship Year prior to independent practice
- Experience with electronic documentation platforms such as Epic or Meditech
- Familiarity with Massachusetts early intervention or school-based IEP processes preferred
Speech Language Pathology Jobs in Massachusetts: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a speech language pathology in Massachusetts?
To work as a speech language pathologist in Massachusetts, you must hold a license issued by the Board of Registration of Allied Health Professions, which requires a master's degree from an accredited program, completion of a supervised Clinical Fellowship Year, and a passing score on the Praxis examination in Speech-Language Pathology. Most applicants also obtain the ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence before applying to full independent positions in the state.
How much do speech language pathologies make in Massachusetts?
Speech language pathologies in Massachusetts earn a median of about $101,310 a year, based on May 2025 Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data, ranging from around $71,030 for the lowest 10% to over $129,730 for the top 10%. Pay rises with experience, specialty, and employer.
Which companies hire speech language pathologys in Massachusetts?
Employers hiring speech language pathologys in Massachusetts right now include May Institute, Advocates, and ServiceNet, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of October 2026. Massachusetts employers tend to hire across hospital systems, school districts, and outpatient rehabilitation groups, reflecting the state's broad mix of academic medical centers and community health settings.
Which Massachusetts cities have the most speech language pathology jobs?
Randolph, Boston, and Carver have the most speech language pathology openings in Massachusetts. Boston leads because of its concentration of academic medical centers and pediatric hospitals, while Worcester draws demand from UMass Memorial Health and its surrounding school districts, and Springfield reflects hiring through Baystate Health and the Pioneer Valley's community health network.
Are there remote speech language pathology jobs in Massachusetts?
Yes, but they're limited, since speech language pathology is fundamentally a hands-on clinical role requiring direct patient contact for most specialties. About 0% of speech language pathology openings tied to Massachusetts are remote or hybrid as of October 2026, and those positions are most commonly in teletherapy for school-based services or adult language and cognitive coaching where sessions translate effectively to video platforms.
How can I get hired as a speech language pathology in Massachusetts with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is applying for a Clinical Fellowship Year position, which is a supervised post-graduate role required for full licensure and offered by hospital systems like Spaulding Rehabilitation, Boston Children's Hospital, and Massachusetts school districts. Candidates with a completed master's degree, a strong clinical practicum record, and a familiarity with Massachusetts early intervention regulations are well positioned. Roles as a speech therapy aide or bilingual language support specialist can also serve as a lateral entry point for those still completing the fellowship process.
Where can I find and apply to speech language pathology jobs in Massachusetts?
You can find and apply to speech language pathology jobs in Massachusetts on Migrate Mate, which lists current Massachusetts openings updated regularly. Find the roles that fit your background and apply directly to the ones that match.
See All 14 Speech Language Pathology Jobs in Massachusetts
Find roles in Massachusetts that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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