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Language Service Provider Jobs in Kansas (NOW HIRING)

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How much do language service provider jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 24, 2026, the average hourly pay for language service provider in Kansas is $24.21, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.30 and $21.88 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the most common challenges Language Service Providers face in their daily work?

Language Service Providers often encounter challenges such as tight deadlines, handling a diverse range of subject matter, and maintaining accuracy while adapting to different cultural contexts. They may need to juggle multiple projects at once, frequently switching between languages or industries, which requires exceptional organizational skills. Staying up to date with evolving technology and industry standards is also key. However, these challenges are balanced by the dynamic nature of the work, the opportunity to collaborate with global clients and teams, and continuous professional development in the language industry.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Language Service Provider position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Language Service Provider, you need advanced proficiency in at least two languages, a strong understanding of linguistic nuances, and typically a degree in translation, linguistics, or a related field. Familiarity with computer-assisted translation (CAT) tools, terminology management systems, and relevant certifications such as ATA or ISO standards is often required. Excellent communication, cultural sensitivity, attention to detail, and time management skills help set candidates apart. These competencies are vital for delivering accurate, culturally appropriate language solutions and managing multiple projects efficiently.

What does a Language Service Provider do?

A Language Service Provider (LSP) offers professional translation, interpretation, localization, and related language services to help organizations communicate across different languages and cultures. LSPs work with businesses, governments, and individuals to ensure accurate and culturally appropriate communication. They may use human linguists, technology, or a combination of both to deliver high-quality results quickly and efficiently.

What are popular job titles related to Language Service Provider jobs in Kansas? For Language Service Provider jobs in Kansas, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Infographic showing various Language Service Provider job openings in Kansas as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 69% Full Time, 25% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $50,348 per year, or $24.2 per hour.

Speech Language Pathologist - Hoisington

Great Bend Unified School District 428

Great Bend, KS

Other

Posted 6 days ago


Job description

Position:                        Speech-Language Pathologist
Supervisors:                 Director of Special Services
                                       Superintendent of Schools
Primary Purpose:        Plan and provide speech-language pathology services to students with speech articulation, fluency, voice, or language disorders.  Assess students and provide therapeutic intervention to eliminate or reduce problems or impairments that interfere with the student's ability to derive full benefit from the educational program.
Qualifications /
Experience:









  • Master's Degree in speech-language pathology or communication disorders from an accredited college or university.
  • ASHA Certification. Certificate of Clinical Competence.
  • Valid Kansas License as Speech-Language Pathologist granted by the KDHE.
  • Practicum in school setting.
  • Skilled in communication (verbal and written).
  • Ability to maintain emotional control under stress.
  • Regular district-wide travel.
  • (desired but not required)  One year of supervised clinical speech-language pathology experience.

 
Major Responsibilities
And Duties:                   Direct Services to Students


  • Plan and provide appropriate individual and group therapy to students consistent with speech and language goals contained in Individual Education Plans (IEP).
  • Evaluate student progress and determine readiness for termination of therapy services.
  • Conduct independent evaluations to assess students with communication disorders and conditions to determine eligibility for services.
  • Develop and coordinate a continuing evaluation of speech-language pathology services, and implement changes based on findings.
  • Screen students for suspected communication problems.

                                      
Indirect Services and Activities to Support Students


  • Analyze and engineer environments to increase opportunities for communication, and match student's learning style to educator's teaching style.
  • Analyze demands of the curriculum and effects on students.
  • Participate in school's Student Improvement Team meetings.
  • Attend teacher / service provider meetings (planning, progress monitoring, modification to program).
  • Design and engage in pre-referral intervention activities.
  • Design and recommend adaptations to curriculum and delivery of instruction to adapt curriculum to benefit special needs students.
  • Develop IEPs and connect goals to state standards (where applicable).
  • Collect and report student performance data.
  • Write student evaluation reports and periodic progress notes.
  • Monitor implementation of IEP modifications.
  • Design and implement transition evaluations and goals.
  • Document services to students for special education compliance and third-party billing (Medicaid).
  • Plan for transition of students between service providers.
  • Design and program high-, medium-, and low-tech augmentative communication systems.
  • Engage in special preparation to provide services to students (e.g., low incidence populations, research basis for intervention, best practices).
  • Interview teachers.
  • Make referrals to other professionals.
  • Observe students in classrooms.
  • Plan and prepare lesson plans.
  • Provide staff development to school staff, parents, and others.
  • Program and maintain assistive technology / augmentative communication systems (AT/AC) and equipment.
  • Train teachers and staff for AT/AC system use.
  • Participate in parent / teacher conferences.
  • Communicate and coordinate with outside agencies.
  • Participate in professional development and school or district committees.
  • Adhere to Board of Education policies and ethical work habits, including confidentiality.

 
                                       Supervisory Responsibilities

  • May supervise clinical fellowship year for newly graduated SLPs, as assigned.
  • May provide observational and student teaching opportunities for university students.
  • May supervise implementation of speech-language therapy activities by trained SLP paraprofessionals


Physical Requirements/
Environment:               The position requires:


  • Sitting and standing.
  • Repetitive wrist motion.
  • Physical exertion including bending, twisting, and turning.
  • Occasional lifting and moving objects of up to thirty pounds.
  • Occasional exposure to bodily fluids and tissue.