I'm finishing up my tenth year as a bilingual speech pathologist. I feel so incredibly lucky to be a speech path and to be able to speak Spanish, too. However, I've discovered the ups and the downs of being "rare" and "popular." Read on to learn more about the pros and cons of my job: PRO: Huge ... Read More about 10 Pros and Cons of Being a Bilingual SLP
40 Interview Questions for the SLP
Interview Questions Prep Preparing for an interview is important, especially if you feel nervous about the position. Feeling prepared will make you project confidence the day of the interview. After you apply, waiting for that call or email requesting an interview can be nerve-wracking, but I ... Read More about 40 Interview Questions for the SLP
5 Ways You Know It’s Time to Leave Your SLP Job
It sounds bad, but I've left a few jobs over the years. It started when I was 25 and left my corporate job after four years there and went back to grad school to become a speech path. I remember being sad about leaving my coworkers, but I had already begun dreaming about a different future. I've ... Read More about 5 Ways You Know It’s Time to Leave Your SLP Job
3 Ways I Changed My Group Therapy Forever
It can be awkward when you have an observation by a person who is not a speech pathologist. I always have that nagging fear that they won't understand my work and offer criticism based upon not understanding speech therapy. But I'm super lucky that the assistant principal at my current ... Read More about 3 Ways I Changed My Group Therapy Forever
10 Steps to Building a Private Speech Therapy Caseload
Many school-based speech pathologists have private clients they see after school. But where do you start to find clients to build a part-time, private caseload? Here are the steps that I have taken that have led me to both pediatric and adult speech therapy clients: 1) Business Cards Business ... Read More about 10 Steps to Building a Private Speech Therapy Caseload
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- …
- 64
- Next Page »