Evergreen Speech and Hearing Job
Speech Language Pathologist
About The Clinic:
Evergreen Speech & Hearing Clinic is a full-service private practice in Bellevue, Kirkland and Redmond, Washington.
The clinic, established in 1979 is dedicated to the assessment and non-medical rehabilitation of those with communication needs.
Job Summary:
Evergreen Speech & Hearing Clinic is looking for a full-time Speech-Language Pathologist to be part of an established and highly engaged team. Candidates should be willing to use evidence-based practice, be self-motivated and organized, enjoy working in a collaborative environment and be interest in working with pediatric and adult populations.
Evergreen is looking for practitioners who believe that the patient’s outcome and progress are paramount. It is essential that the applicants show a willingness to learn and help develop the clinic’s programs to bring it to the next level.
Job Qualification/Education:
Those who apply should possess a master’s degree in Speech-Language Pathology (CF’s are also encouraged to apply). Basic computer skills, a commitment to learning and excellence, and program development are all essential tools.
To learn more about the team, therapies, locations, and approaches, please visit www.everhear.com
Apply Now: https://everhear.com/resources/careers/
Grad Student Career Essentials Virtual Sessions
Graduate Student Career Essentials: Virtual Sessions 1 & 2
Thursday, March 25, 2021, 4:30 pm – 7:30 pm (PST)
Session 1: Career Exploration Insights & Strategies (4:30 pm – 6 pm)
Session 2: Networking with Professionals (6 pm – 7:30 pm, space is limited)
Registration required for each session: http://bit.ly/30x60Gl
Open to graduate students across the UW tri-campus. Zoom links will be e-mailed to registered participants in advance of each session.
Core Programs—Office of Graduate Student Affairs in The Graduate School and the Career & Internship Center (Seattle campus) are partnering to host virtual career development sessions in spring 2021, focused on graduate student career exploration beyond academia.
Virtual Session 1: Career Exploration Insights & Strategies
During Session 1, you will learn:
- Career insights from guest speakers. These are professionals working outside of academia who have earned UW doctoral degrees in the Social Sciences and STEM fields
- Ways to identify your job skills and how to showcase them
- Strategies for an effective job search
- How to start your action plan for career exploration
You’ll also be able to ask questions of Career & Internship Center and Core Programs staff during the session.
Virtual Session 2: Networking with Professionals (space is limited to 30 participants)
During Session 2, you will be able to:
- Network with professionals working outside of academia who have earned UW doctoral degrees in the Social Sciences and STEM fields.
Send questions to cpinfo@uw.edu
To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services Office at least ten days in advance at: 206.543.6450/V, 206.543.6452/TTY, 206.685.7264 (FAX), or dso@uw.edu
SLP Job Opportunity
SLP/CFY Job Opportunities in Oregon
Reliant Rehabilitation has some great opportunities available for Speech Language Pathologist in Oregon!
We are now looking for SLPs to join our team in Grants Pass, OR
New grads are welcome and supervision can be provided
Also offering a sign on bonus or take advantage of our tuition repayment plan!
SLP Positions Available & CFs
SLP Opening/ Early Intervention
Example of Duties
Assessment
- Select, administer, analyze, interpret, and report on diagnostic evaluations to determine eligibility for services, determine the child’s developmental status and inform intervention needs.
- Review child’s specialized medical/social history and records with parent, physician, or other team members.
- Prepare written reports that include assessment results, strengths, and needs, and recommended child and family-centered outcomes and service objectives.
Service Plan Development and Monitoring
- Participate in Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) development with Multi-Disciplinary Team members, including the family; participate in six-month and annual IFSP reviews of each child’s progress.
- Participate in transitional planning identified in the child’s IFSP.
Therapeutic Intervention
- Provide discipline specific direct services in the child’s natural environment using routine based intervention and coaching interaction with caregivers.
- Serve as primary interventionist as a representative of and in collaboration with multi-disciplinary team.
- Design and implement child and family centered intervention practices with the family and Infant Toddler team.
- Evaluate child’s progress and work with the Infant Toddler team and family to modify strategies or intervention.
- Model and apply effective evidence-based practices related to the birth to age 3 population, including adult learning methods, and teaming.
- Maintain documentation of each discipline specific service delivered to the child including consultation or coaching activities for the parent or caregiver.
- Conduct therapy session as identified in the IFSP in the child’s natural environment using routine based interventions with the caregiver participating.
- Schedule intervention and evaluation appointments with families; state vehicles are available for transportation to and from sessions according to policy.
Teaming
- Participate in Infant Toddler multi-disciplinary team meeting to determine a child’s eligibility and identify family’s concerns.
- Review and explain discipline specific evaluation results and recommend functional child and family outcomes and objectives with team.
- Participate in regular meetings with Infant Toddler Program team members.
Consultation and Education
- Provide discipline specific consultation and instruction to Infant Toddler team members and parents.
- Provide necessary information to physicians, public health districts, and school personnel regarding the child’s functioning level.
- Coordinate program with other service providers and community organizations.
- Participate in community awareness events explaining the mission and purpose of the program, and to provide information on typical and atypical speech and language development, as well as to identify and support children who may be eligible for early intervention services
- May participate in research projects.
Minimum Qualifications
- Licensure as a speech-language pathologist in accordance with Idaho Code 54-2913.
- Applicants must possess a valid driver’s.
Call for Applications: UW Husky Seed Fund
Apply for the Husky Seed Fund!
Undergraduate, graduate and professional students from across the University of Washington tri-campus are encouraged to apply for the Husky Seed Fund, an initiative supported by the Provost’s office. Successful applicants will be awarded up to $5000.
Applications are due on March 30, 2021 by 5 p.m. (PST). Review these tips to help you submit a strong application.
Created by students for students, the fund supports innovative ideas that will enhance the UW student experience. For projects to be considered, they need to be impactful, inclusive, and inventive. A previously funded project which has received statewide recognition is the Husky Cookbook.
We are also proud to support the 2020 winners:
- How Huskies Heal: Broadening interpretations of healing
- Indigenous Walking Tour: A guide to the Indigenous presence on the UW Seattle Campus
- Digital Humanities Day: Studying humanities in the 21st century
Here is a link to Frequently Asked Questions.
Send any additional questions to the Husky Seed Student Advisory Council: seedfund@uw.edu
CF opportunity in Los Angeles
Upcoming Events for International and First-Gen Graduate Student
Virtual Support for International Graduate Students: An Interactive Event to Boost Your Productivity
Monday, March 1, 5:30-7:30 p.m., RSVP (Science & Engineering Grad Students)
Tuesday, March 2, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., RSVP (Social Science & Humanities Grad Students)
Send questions to Ziyan Bai: baiziyan@uw.edu
International graduate students, do you want to boost your productivity for the final stretch of the quarter? Have you found it challenging to stay motivated during this time? The Center for International Relations & Leadership Exchange (CIRCLE) and Odegaard Writing & Research Center (OWRC) offer an opportunity to get virtual support for your final projects. Sign up for one of two study groups in your broad discipline to work on individual assignments, get consultations on your writing from OWRC staff, or practice presentations with CIRCLE staff.
Virtual Movie Nite: For First-Gen Graduate Students!
Friday, February 26, 5:30-7 p.m., Online
Cost: $3.99 to rent video on Amazon (must also have a Prime membership)
RSVP to receive watch link
Send questions to cpinfo@uw.edu
First-gen graduate students are invited to attend virtual movie nite, featuring the award-winning film Real Women Have Curves (PG-13, 2002), starring America Ferrera. Hang out from the comfort of your home and watch the movie with your favorite snacks! The watch party will include an optional live chat box. Use this feature to say hi to your peers or share your thoughts or reactions to scenes in the movie. RSVP for more details. This event is a collaboration between Core Programs—Office of Graduate Student Affairs in The Graduate School and the First-Gen Graduate Student Advisory Board.
A first-gen graduate student is in the first-generation of their family to earn a Bachelor’s degree—and now working towards a graduate degree.