Speech and Language Therapist

Speech and Language Therapist - Acue My client an acute Hospital in Drogheda is seeking a highly skilled and dedicated Specialist Speech and Language Therapist (SLT) to join their dynamic multidisciplinary team. As an acute hospital with a strong commitment to delivering quality patient care, they are looking for an experienced SLT to provide expert assessment, diagnosis, and therapy to patients across a range of clinical areas, including neurology, respiratory, and critical care. This role is open to Staff and Senior level. Key Responsibilities Provide comprehensive Speech and Language Therapy services to patients with a range of speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders. Assess, diagnose, and treat adult patients with complex speech, language, and swallowing difficulties. Work closely with medical, nursing, and allied health professionals to develop individualized care plans and ensure optimal patient outcomes. Provide education and training to patients, their families, and staff to support communication and swallowing rehabilitation. Keep accurate and up-to-date clinical records, adhering to hospital policies and relevant legislation. Participate in regular team meetings, supervision, and continued professional development. Qualifications & Requirements of Speech and Language Therapist A recognized qualification in Speech and Language Therapy (BSc/MSc). Registration with the Irish Association of Speech and Language Therapists (IASLT) and CORU. Minimum of 2 years' post-graduate experience in a similar setting, ideally within an acute hospital environment. Proven experience working with patients with complex medical conditions, including dysphagia and neurological disorders. Excellent communication, interpersonal, and organizational skills. Ability to work independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team. Strong commitment to professional development and evidence-based practice. To apply click below or contact #MEDAHP Skills: Speech and Language Therapist Acute dysphagia