Summary
M42’s Amana Healthcare provides long-term care, rehabilitation, transitional care, and home healthcare. The Speech and Language Pathologist assesses and treats communication, speech, language, and swallowing disorders across inpatient, outpatient, community, and educational settings. The role includes swallowing assessments, individualized therapy plans, progress tracking, and collaboration with patients’ families and multidisciplinary teams. Applicants need a relevant bachelor’s degree, current professional licensure or registration, and at least five years of post-qualification experience, including senior-level clinical experience; adult neurorehabilitation expertise is required.
The posting
As published on m42.ae. Pulled from the employer's site and shown as they wrote it.
Overview
M42 delivers comprehensive healthcare services across the full continuum of care; from primary care to advanced specialty treatments. Leveraging cutting-edge health technologies and precision medicine, we ensure the highest standards of effectiveness, efficiency, and patient-centered outcomes. With a global presence spanning more than 480 facilities in 27 countries and a dedicated workforce of over 20,000 professionals, M42 is uniquely positioned to redefine the future of healthcare on a global scale.
Amana Healthcare is a leading long-term care and rehabilitation provider in the Middle East and GCC, and the region’s pioneer in post-acute care services. It offers comprehensive long-term care, post-acute rehabilitation, transitional care, and home healthcare. As part of the M42 network, Amana is dedicated to delivering high-quality, patient-centered care tailored to the needs of individuals requiring complex or extended recovery support.
Reporting to the Rehabilitation Team Leader, the Speech and Language Pathologist is responsible for assessing and treating patients with swallowing, speech and language disorders by utilising best practices in patient healthcare in adherence with DOH and Amana Healthcare policies, procedures, guidelines and standards. They will manage an Inpatient and/or Outpatient Department caseload depending on operational requirements which is why the candidate will require paediatric and/or adult speciality and dysphagia competencies.
Responsibilities
- Conducts screening, consultation, comprehensive assessment, diagnosis, and treatment for speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders.
- Applies Evidence‑Based Practice and international clinical guidelines to deliver effective therapeutic interventions and develop patient‑specific strategies.
- Provides individual, group, and family therapy sessions across inpatient, outpatient, community, and educational settings.
- Reviews patient histories to identify underlying causes of impairments, including congenital, developmental, or acquired neurological conditions.
- Treats patients across all age groups for a wide range of disorders such as stuttering, dysphonia, swallowing difficulties, and speech delays related to hearing loss.
- Performs instrumental and bedside swallowing assessments and prescribes appropriate diet modifications based on impairment.
- Develops and implements specialized therapy plans in collaboration with healthcare professionals and family members, while tracking progress and maintaining accurate clinical records.
- Participates in professional development activities, conferences, and training to stay updated on emerging treatment methods and technologies.
Qualifications
- Bachelor's Degree in Speech and Language Therapy, Speech Pathology, or an equivalent recognized qualification.
- Current professional licensure/registration with a relevant regulatory authority (e.g., HCPC, CORU, DOH, DHA, or equivalent).
- Minimum 5 years of post-qualification experience, including senior-level clinical experience in rehabilitation, neurological, medical, or post-acute care settings.
- Demonstrated expertise in adult neurorehabilitation, including assessment and management of communication, cognitive-communication, swallowing disorders, dysphagia, tracheostomy, stroke, and acquired brain injury.
- Strong multidisciplinary collaboration skills with the ability to independently manage a complex caseload and demonstrate commitment to continuing professional development.
Desirable
- Postgraduate training or certifications in dysphagia, instrumental swallowing assessment, tracheostomy management, cognitive communication, or neurological rehabilitation.
- Experience in quality improvement, research, clinical audit, or service development initiatives.
- Experience supervising junior therapists, students, or support staff.
- Experience delivering education, training, and contributing to clinical guideline development.
- Conducts screening, consultation, comprehensive assessment, diagnosis, and treatment for speech, language, communication, and swallowing disorders.
- Applies Evidence‑Based Practice and international clinical guidelines to deliver effective therapeutic interventions and develop patient‑specific strategies.
- Provides individual, group, and family therapy sessions across inpatient, outpatient, community, and educational settings.
- Reviews patient histories to identify underlying causes of impairments, including congenital, developmental, or acquired neurological conditions.
- Treats patients across all age groups for a wide range of disorders such as stuttering, dysphonia, swallowing difficulties, and speech delays related to hearing loss.
- Performs instrumental and bedside swallowing assessments and prescribes appropriate diet modifications based on impairment.
- Develops and implements specialized therapy plans in collaboration with healthcare professionals and family members, while tracking progress and maintaining accurate clinical records.
- Participates in professional development activities, conferences, and training to stay updated on emerging treatment methods and technologies.
- Bachelor's Degree in Speech and Language Therapy, Speech Pathology, or an equivalent recognized qualification.
- Current professional licensure/registration with a relevant regulatory authority (e.g., HCPC, CORU, DOH, DHA, or equivalent).
- Minimum 5 years of post-qualification experience, including senior-level clinical experience in rehabilitation, neurological, medical, or post-acute care settings.
- Demonstrated expertise in adult neurorehabilitation, including assessment and management of communication, cognitive-communication, swallowing disorders, dysphagia, tracheostomy, stroke, and acquired brain injury.
- Strong multidisciplinary collaboration skills with the ability to independently manage a complex caseload and demonstrate commitment to continuing professional development.
Desirable
- Postgraduate training or certifications in dysphagia, instrumental swallowing assessment, tracheostomy management, cognitive communication, or neurological rehabilitation.
- Experience in quality improvement, research, clinical audit, or service development initiatives.
- Experience supervising junior therapists, students, or support staff.
- Experience delivering education, training, and contributing to clinical guideline development.