Speech Pathologist II

The Speech-Language Pathology Department at the Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital is committed to creating an engaging and psychologically safe workplace environment. With a large team of Speech-Language Pathologists (SLP) and SLP Assistants, it is a great place for learning and growing professionally. This job posting is for a Pediatric SLP II clinician. The Peds SLP team at the Glenrose values patient and family centered care, empowering caregivers and early access to communication supports. The successful candidate will be responsible for assessment and treatment of children with complex communication needs in the context of pediatric ambulatory clinics and treatment program. This position could also include an assignment to the inpatient pediatric unit. Eating, feeding, and swallowing experience, and AAC experience is not required, but would be an asset. Student supervision is an expectation of the role.

As a Speech Language Pathologist, you will provide clinical professional practice both independently and as a part of a collaborative team, which may include external partners. You will be responsible for providing prevention, health promotion, identification, assessment, intervention, and case management. You will participate in the planning, coordination and delivery of rehabilitation services in collaboration with patients/clients, families, healthcare professionals and other partners. Your leadership and interpersonal skills will aid you in supervising students and providing clinical guidance to other staff as appropriate. You will use your clinical expertise to inform ongoing quality improvement, service integration, and program development.

Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology. Active or eligible registration and practice permit with the Alberta College of Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists (ACSLPA).

As Required.

1 year of experience working with a pediatric population is preferred. Experience with pediatric eating, feeding and swallowing is an asset. Experience with AAC is beneficial.