Speech Language Pathology Assistant (SLPA) - Remote

As a Speech Language Pathology Assistant (SLPA) at All Care Therapies, you will be responsible for providing remote speech-language therapy services, implementing individualized plans of care for your pediatric clients, maintaining a manageable caseload, and ensuring daily documentation is up to date. Collaboration with families and professionals is key to maximizing client progress.

To apply for the SLPA position at All Care Therapies, candidates must have completed an accredited Speech and Language Pathology Assistant program approved by ASHA guidelines. An active SLPA license in California is also required, alongside preferred experience in a clinic or school setting and comfort working with children aged 18 months and older.

Yes, at All Care Therapies, we provide comprehensive training for new Speech Language Pathology Assistants (SLPAs) on our teletherapy platform. You will receive the necessary materials and assessments to ensure you feel confident and prepared to deliver effective speech therapy remotely.

All Care Therapies supports its Speech Language Pathology Assistants (SLPAs) through a combination of monthly team meetings, collaboration with clinical teams and supervisors, and an efficient web-based documentation system. We believe in recognizing high-performing teams and providing opportunities for career advancement.

The compensation for Speech Language Pathology Assistants (SLPAs) at All Care Therapies ranges from $30.00 to $46.00 per hour. This pay is commensurate with your experience, qualifications, and any bilingualism you may bring to the role, making it a competitive opportunity in the teletherapy sector.

When discussing your experience with children in a therapy setting during your interview for the SLPA position, share specific instances where you successfully engaged with kids, the types of disorders you managed, and how you tailored your approach to meet their unique needs.

In your response, focus on techniques such as building rapport, using positive reinforcement, and adapting interventions when faced with challenging moments. Be prepared to share a real-life example where you successfully navigated a difficult therapy session.

Discuss the advantages of teletherapy, such as flexibility and accessibility, while also mentioning any challenges you may have encountered. Highlight your commitment to delivering quality therapy regardless of the medium, and reference how you've adapted your practice to suit a virtual environment.

Share your experience with documentation methods and systems, emphasizing how you keep thorough and organized notes. Explain the importance of maintaining accurate records to track progress and support clients' therapy goals, especially in a teletherapy context.

Detail your approach to collaboration, emphasizing communication as key. Talk about methods you've used to ensure everyone involved in a child's care is on the same page, including regular updates, family meetings, and consultations with other professionals.

Discuss setting SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound) goals for your sessions, along with the importance of tailoring these goals to each individual client based on their unique needs and abilities.

Talk about your commitment to professional development through continued education, workshops, webinars, and reading relevant literature. Mention any organizations you are a part of or resources you find valuable to keep your knowledge up to date.

Share examples of using various strategies, such as visual aids, hands-on activities, or interactive games, to cater to different learning styles. Discuss how this adaptability enhances the effectiveness of your therapy sessions.

In your response, reflect on the joys of witnessing client breakthroughs, making impactful connections with families, and contributing to the overall well-being of your clients. Share specific examples if possible to illustrate your passion for the field.

Discuss your approach to evaluating the situation, such as assessing if goals need adjustment, tracking progress closely, and maintaining open communication with families. Emphasize your willingness to modify techniques to better suit the child’s needs.