About half of all Speech-Language
Pathologists (SLPs) work in public and private
schools. The other half work in hospitals, rehabilitation
centers, nursing care facilities, transitional
living centers, outpatient clinics, university
clinics, home health agencies, and private practice.
The variety of settings in which SLPs work is
constantly increasing.
What
do Speech-Language Pathologists do?
What does it take to become a Speech-Language Pathologist?
What
are communication disorders?
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