Pediatric Acute Care Speech-Language Pathology Clinical Fellowship
This program aims to develop pediatric speech language pathologists that will provide evidence-based care to the medically complex infants and children, advocate for and advance the integral role of pediatric speech-language pathology and rehabilitation in the evaluation, intervention and prevention of impairments, possess system skills such as outcome measurement, quality improvement, project management and leadership within an interdisciplinary team and act as strong patient and family advocates.
This fellowship is not actively recruiting. Please check back in the future for updates on recruitment.
Duration: 12 months
Accreditation: ASHA accredited
Prerequisites: applicant must be in the process of completing their master's in speech-language pathology and eligible to work in the United States without visa sponsorship by the PMR department.
View fellowship flyer
Fellowship Features
We offer a 12-month fellowship with a focus on acute care. The acute care fellowship includes 30 hours of clinical work and 20 hours of didactic experiences and research exposure.
- Clinical evaluation and treatment experience in the areas of speech, language, cognition, feeding and swallowing and alternative communication.
- One-on-one mentorship with experienced SLPs.
- Didactic experience, including: participation in multidisciplinary rounds, monthly swallowing conference and monthly journal club meetings.
- Participation in scholarly activities including: case presentations, multidisciplinary education and research project with the opportunity to present at a conference or submit for publication.
- Participation in Johns Hopkins Research Development Program.
Program Benefits
- Salary and full-time benefits.
- One-on-one clinical mentoring.
- Variety of unique didactic experiences.
- Opportunity to participate in clinical research.
- Leadership skill development.
Fellowship Program Director
Shauna Berube, M.S., CCC-SLP
Current Fellow
Madison Paige, M.S., CF-SLP | Class of 2025
Graduate school: Towson University, master's in speech-language pathology
Hometown: Elkridge, Maryland
Professional interests: pediatric traumatic brain injuries, dysphagia, acquired language disorders
Why I chose Johns Hopkins: My interest in the Johns Hopkins SLP CF opportunity stems from the program’s values of mentorship, integration of didactic experiences, interdisciplinary collaboration and motivation to develop competent clinicians within an advanced setting. I wanted to learn from a team that valued mentorship, multidisciplinary collaboration and fostering a culture of continued learning to increase patient outcomes and reduce the burden of care on caregivers.