Full employer posting
Candidates residing within 50–100 miles of the facility may be subject to a reduced rate or may not be accepted. Applicants must have worked in this unit or setting within the past year to be considered for this position. Job Title Speech Language Pathologist (SLP) Location Albuquerque, NM | Long-Term Acute Care (LTACH) Schedule / Job Type Contract | 13 Weeks | Days (8:00 AM – 4:30 PM) | Full-Time | Onsite | Travel Key Responsibilities Provide speech-language pathology services to an adult LTACH patient population (ages 18+) presenting with diagnoses including TBI/brain injuries, stroke, cardiac arrest, respiratory failure, and encephalopathy Perform and interpret Modified Barium Swallow Studies (MBSS) utilizing available equipment including a swallow chair, C-arm, and FEES equipment Document patient evaluations, progress, and treatment plans accurately within the facility's EHR systems (ProTouch, NetHealth) Collaborate as part of an interdisciplinary team in a 57-bed LTACH setting Participate in weekend coverage on an as-requested basis; no on-call requirements Required Qualifications Active Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) license in good standing BLS certification required ASHA certification required Minimum 1 year of SLP experience Demonstrated competency in MBSS Preferred Experience / Skills Experience with FEES (Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing) Efficient documentation and typing skills Experience in an LTACH or acute care setting Energetic, motivated team player with strong communication skills
Us Take on a rewarding travel assignment in Albuquerque, NM — a vibrant city offering world-class outdoor adventures, rich Southwestern culture, and easy access to iconic destinations like Santa Fe, Taos, and White Sands National Park Join a collaborative LTACH team with access to specialized equipment and a supportive clinical environment
About the role
Provide speech-language pathology services to an adult LTACH patient population (ages 18+) presenting with diagnoses including TBI/brain injuries, stroke, cardiac arrest, respiratory failure, and encephalopathy