Summary from listing
The Speech-Language Pathologist evaluates patients with voice, swallow, auditory, speech, and language delays or disorders; administers and interprets clinical tests; develops goals and therapeutic intervention plans; provides habilitation and rehabilitation services; counsels patients and families; coordinates with medical and educational professionals; and may conduct research. The role requires a master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology, entry-level experience following clinical fellowship, CCC-SLP certification, and New York State licensure.
