Remote Speech Language Pathologist Cf Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The Children's Guild is a nonprofit organization and affiliate of TranZed Alliance — one of the most experienced child-serving organizations in the Greater Baltimore/Washington region. Our Baltimore special education school serves students with emotional disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, developmental delays, and other diverse learning needs in a trauma-informed, therapeutic environment.

Our interdisciplinary team of special educators, therapists, social workers, clinicians, and support staff work collaboratively to ensure every student thrives — academically, socially, emotionally, and developmentally. We are committed to supporting the professional growth of emerging speech-language pathologists through structured mentorship, clinical supervision, and ongoing professional development.

The Speech-Language Pathologist (CF-Y) will provide comprehensive speech-language pathology services to students with diverse communication needs in The Children's Guild's Baltimore special education school. Under the supervision of a licensed, ASHA-certified Clinical Fellow Mentor, the CF-Y SLP will complete their Clinical Fellowship Year while delivering high-quality, evidence-based speech and language services aligned with each student's Individualized Education Program (IEP). This position is an excellent opportunity for a newly graduated SLP to launch their career in a supportive, mission-driven, school-based environment.

• • Language delays and disorders
  • Articulation and phonological disorders
  • Fluency disorders
  • Social communication and pragmatic language challenges
  • Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) needs
  • Voice disorders
• Monitor, measure, and document student progress toward IEP speech-language goals on an ongoing basis.
• Adjust treatment approaches based on student response to intervention and data-driven decision making.

IEP & Documentation

• Participate actively in IEP meetings, contributing evaluation results, present levels of performance, and progress data.
• Develop measurable, meaningful IEP speech-language goals in collaboration with the IEP team.
• Maintain accurate, timely clinical documentation including session notes, evaluation reports, progress reports, and related service logs in compliance with ASHA, COMAR, and agency standards.
• Contribute to related service tracking and compliance auditing as directed.

• Complete the ASHA Clinical Fellowship Year under the supervision of an approved CF Mentor in accordance with ASHA requirements.
• Actively engage in clinical supervision sessions, incorporating feedback into practice consistently.
• Demonstrate commitment to reflective practice, continuous learning, and evidence-based care.
• Adhere to ASHA's Code of Ethics and all applicable professional, legal, and organizational standards.
• Pursue Maryland licensure as a Speech-Language Pathologist upon successful completion of the CF-Y.

• Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from an ASHA-accredited program (required).
• ASHA Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC-SLP) candidate — eligible to begin Clinical Fellowship Year.
• Maryland state licensure as a Speech-Language Pathologist or eligibility to obtain licensure (required).
• Knowledge of speech-language disorders in children and evidence-based intervention approaches.
• Familiarity with IDEA, IEP development, and school-based service delivery.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills.
• Ability to work collaboratively within a multidisciplinary team.
• Genuine passion for working with children with diverse learning and communication needs.

Preferred

• Prior clinical experience in a school-based or pediatric setting (graduate practicum experience accepted).
• Familiarity with AAC systems, tools, and assessment frameworks.
• Knowledge of trauma-informed practices and PBIS frameworks.
• Bilingual proficiency (English/Spanish or other languages).
• Experience with electronic documentation or IEP management systems.

This role requires the ability to frequently stand, walk, sit, reach, and communicate verbally. Reasonable accommodations may be made for individuals with disabilities.