Speech Language Pathologist Assistant (SLPA)

Making a difference and helping kids shine, one session at a time.

At Associates in Pediatric Therapy (APT), we don’t just offer therapy, we build brighter futures through compassionate, individualized care. As a therapist with APT, you’ll be part of a dynamic, supportive team that puts kids and families first, all in a fun, energizing environment designed to help everyone thrive (including you!).

What Makes APT Different?

We do things differently, and it shows.

· Client-Focused Care = No cookie cutter plans

· Diverse Caseloads = Avoiding a “one-size-fits-all” approach

· Family-First Mindset = We care for the whole child

· Run by Clinicians = You’re never just a number here, our therapists take pride in what they do

Why You'll Love It Here:

· Mentorship: Whether you are a new grad or an experienced therapist, APT provides top notch mentorship.

· Flexible Schedules: Because life outside of work matters, too!

· Amazing Benefits: Health, dental, vision, 401(k) match, PTO, life & disability insurance, company provided professional liability insurance – we’ve got you covered.

The Speech Language Pathologist Assistant is responsible for providing physician ordered treatment for patients, as well as the prevention of regression under the direction and supervision of a Speech Language Pathologist.

What You’ll Do:

• Under physicians orders and in collaboration with supervising speech language pathologist, treat patients with speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders.
• Assist with preparing detailed documentation of treatment provided, length of treatment and progress toward outcomes identified in plan of care.
• Follow treatment and therapy plans recommended by speech language pathologist to suit the individual needs of a diverse population of patients including short- and long-term goals.
• Prepares therapy material and/or equipment for use in therapy activities; adapts or modifies instructional materials and/or equipment as determined by patients needs and abilities.
• Assist with performing screenings to detect communication disorders.
• Help to educate patients, parents, and caregivers, about speech disorders, causes and plan for treatment.
• Report patient progress and status to appropriate parties including family members, caregiver, or medical professional.