- Salary
- $70k – $90k/yr
- Location
- Mohegan Lake, NY
- Type
- Full-time
- Experience
- 3+ years
- Education
- Certification
- Closing date
- Today
- Source
- ApplyToJob
Description
| Position: | Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) | Compensation: | $70,000 - $90,000 annually |
| Dept: | Clinical | Type: | Exempt |
| Reports To: | Associate Direct Speech and Communication Services | Location: | On Site |
As a school, SOIS maintains a smoke-free environment to ensure the health and safety of our students, employees, and community. We are a residential school located on a scenic 127-acre campus which includes multiple buildings and a working farm for student programming. The work environment will include both indoor and outdoor spaces.
We are guided day-to-day by our four core principles.
- We Care
- We are Innovative
- We are Collaborative
- We are Resourceful
- Reduced Cost Meals every shift on site (All)
- Employee assistance program (EAP) (All)
- Insurance coverage: Health, vision, dental, life, supplemental and pet insurance (FT)
- Flexible spending account (FSA) (FT)
- Generous Paid time off (PTO) (FT)
- 401k w/company match (FT)
- Tuition/Professional development assistance (FT)
- You are a collaborative, relationship-centered clinician who is passionate about helping autistic children, adolescents, and young adults develop meaningful communication and participate more fully across all aspects of daily life.
- You lead with curiosity, compassion, accountability, and clinical excellence.
- You value reflective practice, interdisciplinary collaboration, evidence-informed intervention, and continuous professional growth while recognizing that communication is foundational to learning, relationships, emotional regulation and independence
Job Responsibilities:
- Responsible for evaluating communication needs, developing and implementing individualized treatment plans, and supporting functional communication across educational, residential, vocational, and community environments.
- Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams and families.
- Promote meaningful participation, independence, and quality of life for autistic children, adolescents, and young adults with complex co-occurring conditions.
- Conduct comprehensive speech-language, communication, AAC, and related evaluations and re-evaluation.
- Develop and implement individualized, evidence-informed treatment plans aligned with each student’s strengths, needs, and goals.
- Provide individual and group speech-language therapy within a transdisciplinary model of care.
- Assess, recommend, implement, and monitor augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems, including high-and low-tech supports.
- Monitor student progress using clinical observation, outcome measures, and ongoing data collection, modifying treatment plans as appropriate.
- Promote functional communication, self-advocacy, autonomy, and participation across educational, residential, vocational, community and family settings.
- Maintain timely, accurate, and clinically meaningful documentation in accordance with organizational and regulatory standards.
- Participate in interdisciplinary assessment, treatment planning, and Individualized Transdisciplinary Education Plans (ITEPs).
- Collaborate with Mental health, Behavior Analysis, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Nursing, Psychiatry, Education, Residential, and other team members.
- Provide consultation to staff to promote the generalization of communication skills across settings.
- Participate in admissions, quarterly reviews, transition planning, and discharge planning.
- Partner with families through consultation, education, and ongoing communication regarding student progress and communication strategies.
- Support the generalization of communication skills across home, school, residential, and community environments.
- Provide coaching and consultation to educational, residential, and clinical staff regarding communication strategies and AAC implementation.
- Support staff in understanding communication differences and adapting environments to maximize student access.
- Participate in professional development and contribute discipline-specific expertise to organizational learning.
- Participate in Therapeutic Crisis Intervention for Schools (TCIS) and other required safety training.
- Support communication during behavioral crises and assist in developing proactive communication supports.
- Recognize changes in student presentation requiring interdisciplinary intervention and follow mandated reporting and organizational safety procedures.
- Model ethical, professional, and relationship-centered practice.
- Maintain discipline-specific licensure, certification, and professional competencies.
- Participate in supervision, department meetings, quality improvement activities, and ongoing professional development.
- Promote a culture of collaboration, accountability, innovation, and continuous learning.
Please note: This job description is not a comprehensive list of tasks or responsibilities. Specific assignments can change within the relevant field and training of your position, with or without notice.
- Master’s Degree in Speech-Language Pathology
- NYS Licensure in good standing with up to 3 years of experience is preferred
- Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC-SLP)
- Teacher of Students with Speech and Language Disabilities (TSSLD) certification
- Experience working with autistic individuals or individuals with developmental disabilities preferred.
- Knowledge of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems preferred
- Experience in developing and implementing behavior intervention plans that address challenging behaviors and promote positive outcomes.
- Due to the nature of work in supporting our students, all job description list the physical requirements for that position
- Our campus consists of some paved areas but primarily consists of grass, gravel paths and parking lots. Additionally, many areas of our building are fully accessible, however, as a historic building some areas are only accessible by stairs.
- You must be able to ambulate around the campus, including hills, stairs, grass and gravel.
- Student Facing Positions:
- Must be able to react and move quickly during student crisis, both for the safety of the student and for the staff.
- Must be able to run across the campus and throughout the school to catch/monitor an eloping student, and/or to remove yourself from an unsafe situation.
- You must be able to pass TCIS (Therapeutic Crisis Intervention Training for Schools).
- You must be able to bend, stretch, sit, stand, crouch or kneel for sustained periods of time if implementing a hold.
- Special Accommodations can be requested but will only be approved if the accommodation does not impact the ability to perform your position and it does not put yourself, a student, or any other staff member at risk of harm or injury.