As an international SLP, or speech-language pathologist, you work with clients from abroad and provide various types of speech and language therapy. You intervene to stop speech impediments worsening, help children practice their communication skills, and travel to different sites as needed. Despite the title, most international SLPs do not travel around the world. Instead, most work with patients from a variety of geographic and medical backgrounds. This role is most common in areas like hospitals and schools set in regions with a high population of immigrants.