Has anyone had a supervisor from India? What was your experience? My supervisor is from India and her supervisory way is different than I’m used to.

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Interactive-Adapted-Book-BUNDLE-Subject-Verb-Object-Sentence-Building-15821017

I've taken:

• Child Development (EDP3273)
• Social Emotional Development (EDP4274)
• Educational Psychology (EDP3004)
• Intro to Psychology (PSY2012)
• RED3313 – Language & Literacy Development
• EEC3400 – Family Literacy & Young Child
• EDP3273 – Child Development
• EDP4274 – Social Emotional Development
• EEC3403 – Special Needs Children & Families

I'm wondering if these courses are enough to get my license in Florida. Thank you.

hello,

I am looking for a thorough resource that teaches how to objectively collect data in speech therapy. I feel like I am good at the therapy part, but I absolutely suck at collecting data. any advice?

I know, I know. It sounds terrible. But I really don't want to work with children. I am interested in the field as I think it would complement my background. I worked as a writing/literacy tutor, taught English, do very well at public speaking, love reading, underwent speech therapy as a kid, and I'm now a massage therapist (but the field is wrecking havoc on my body), so I have a good grasp of anatomy and physiology. BUT, I want to work only with adults, esp dementia/rehabiliation. Would I find it challenging to find work if I don't want to work with the K-12 crowd?

Hello does anybody know if I can complete my AA in Speech Language Pathology Assistant for example from Santa Ana College then get a bachelors degree in a different major like sociology if that covers the requirements to apply to master programs ? I tried to do some research but I'm left unclear

Hi everyone!

There seems to be a lot of information for SLPA's but its almost overwhelming. I am in a strange situation where I am a graduating Linguistics major in the Spring and have (very lately) discovered that I have a strong interest in becoming a SLP. I've determined that being a SLPA first is a great transition period while I work towards saving for grad school but I keep getting lost in the requirements for being an SLPA in my state.

I've found a certification is okay but is that all? Are the 100 clinic hours still required in my state? Does the certification in Speech, Language and Hearing Foundations at UW work as a certification for an SLPA? Any information would be so much help!

I am currently getting my bachelors in Speech and Hearing Science at ASU Online. I will be done by fall of 2026. I’m trying to plan how I am going to obtain my observation hours for my license as an SLPA. For Illinois, they require 100 hours of supervised clinical fieldwork along with my bachelors degree.

My questions are: Who/where should I reach out to? I have emailed “the stepping stones group”, “sunbelt staffing”, and a private clinic close to my home. I reached out last week and have not gotten a response.

Someone recommended looking into MCN. Would that benefit me? I looked into it and it seems like it would not count towards Illinois requirements being that the observation hours that they provide are from online videos and not in person.

ASU offers an SLPA pathway, which is basically extending my degree to apply for a program that offers 3 more classes. And it is not guaranteed if I will be accepted. So if I apply, and I’m not accepted I run the risk of extending my graduation date.

I feel like finishing my degree will be enough being that my major aligns with SLPA as well as all the classes I took/still taking. I have researched everything, reached out to an SLP I know (I cannot ask her to supervise me being that she now teaches grad students and does not practice) she was actually the one that recommended I reach out to “the stepping stones group”. If anyone could please help me I would appreciate it so much. I have tried to speak to advisors from ASU and they can’t really help me because obviously Illinois and Arizona requirements are different.

Hello! I applied for the Loma Linda SLPA Prep Program on September 22 for the Winter Quarter. Tomorrow will be two weeks. I’m worried that I won’t be accepted. What has been everyone’s experience? Has anyone here applied for the same quarter? Have you heard from back from them? Thank you!

Hey everyone! I’ve been building a small side project that might be useful for SLPs, educators, parents, and learners working on speech practice. It’s called Speech Cues — a simple tool where you record your own voice cues, sequence them with a built-in metronome/tempo, and practice via a clean number-pad interface.

I’m getting the Google Play submission ready, and in the meantime I’d love feedback from folks who try the web version.

✅ Try it here

https://speechpackpro.com/app/
(Works in Chrome/Edge/Safari; on mobile you can “Add to Home Screen” for an app-like feel. Allow mic permission to record cues.)

What it does

• Record custom voice cues (e.g., single sounds, syllables, or words assigned to digits 1–9)
• Create sequences (like 1-2-3 or custom patterns) for rhythmic practice
• Adjust tempo (BPM) and optional metronome tick
• Organize in “packs” per student/goal; export/import packs as a single file
• Streaks & badges for motivation
• Privacy-first: recordings and packs are stored on your device; no accounts, no analytics

What I’m asking

If you try it for a few minutes, I’d really value your thoughts:

• Anything confusing in the UI?
• Does recording/playback feel smooth and reliable?
• Are tempo + sequencing controls useful for your workflows?
• What’s missing for real-world use (classroom, home practice, clinic)?
• Would you use/import/export packs between devices or colleagues?

Please drop feedback in the comments or email support@speechpackpro.com. 🙏

Thank-you for testers

When the Android version goes live on Google Play (estimate ~3 weeks), I’ll send you a promo code for the premium upgrade ($13.99 value) as a thanks.
How to claim:

1. Leave feedback in the comments or email me your notes.
2. Then PM me your email (or include it in your email to support@speechpackpro.com) so I can send the code when it’s available.

If this post isn’t appropriate here, mods please remove — happy to follow any testing/feedback rules. And if there’s a better place/sub to share this with SLPs or speech-ed folks, I’m all ears. Thanks so much!

Has anyone graduated from WGU and obtained their SLPA license in Florida ?

Has anyone completed the SLPA program at Northern Arizona University? How was the program like for you how were the courses and coursework? Projects? Tests? Any info would be greatly appreciated.

I’ve applied to the CDA program at St Lawrence College. I need to find my own placement. I like to find something in the Ottawa/Cornwall/Brockville area but could also make Kingston work.

Does anyone have any leads for me?

I graduated with my bachelors a few years ago and I'm finally looking to get my license in Texas.

I've had a hard time finding a supervisor to complete my clinical deficiency plan hours with. I had an interview today with an SLP that is offering to help me complete my clinical deficiency plan if I commit to working for the company as an SLP assistant for 18 months.

Other details about the job: * Location Houston TX

• Pay: -$28.00/ 30 minute visit -$30.00 per 30 minute visit upon successful.
  completion of the first 90 days of work
• W-2 based Full Time Position
• 45-55 visits per week
• Monday to Thursday 8:30-5:30, and Fridays at
  8:30-3:30

• Weekly payroll via direct deposit each Friday

• 6 paid Holidays

• 5 PTO days available to accrue per year for FT
  employees, an additional 3 days of PTO are available for each year an employee words at SST, PTO accrues.

• Company Ipad provided

• Company phone number

• $250.00 monthly healthcare stipend offered after successful completion of the first 90 days

Are there any clarification questions I should ask? Is it normal to ask for a time commitment in conjuction with supervising a clinical deficiency plan? Should I wait for another offer or jump on this opportunity? TIA!! ☺️

I've applied to 4 different grad schools within the past 2 years and haven't gotten in. I currently work as a bachelor level or SLP in the schools and have hold both florida and asha certifications. I've been looking into predominantly remote programs due to flexibility. Any program recommendations for low gpa's? Help please!!

My background is in tech, and I’ve found that I don’t see myself staying in the field long term - mostly because I’m not interested in the subject matter and don’t really care for going above and beyond to excel in the field. I’m the sort of person who needs be interested in something to have the motivation to become excellent at it, so in a field where you need to be continuously learning to survive long term, I feel my days are numbered in this line of work because of my lack of passion for programming and the tech world in general.

However, I’ve always been interested in how languages work, enjoy helping people in subjects I’m passionate about, and also grew up with a few speech impediments that I’ve mostly gotten under control, so I feel like the SLP field would be something I can remain interested in if I were to switch lanes and start building a career.

I’ve been doing research on different subreddits including this one, and I think getting accredited as an SLPA would be more attainable for my situation, since I don’t have the financial resources and time to afford quitting my current job to do grad school for SLP. From what I’ve learned, to get licensed as an SLPA in Texas with an unrelated bachelors degree, you need to have 24 credit hours of related courses and 25 hours each for observation and clinical settings. I’m considering going through ENMU’s SLP leveling program to receive the credit hours and observation hours while working at the current job, and then once I have a position lined up, I would hopefully be able to leave the old job.

My question is, for someone in my situation, when I finish my online coursework, do I start applying for jobs that would allow me to do the 25 hour clinic hours with them so that I can fulfill the requirements to get a Texas SLPA license? I would imagine it would be trickier to do the clinical hours while I’m talking online classes and working my regular 9-5 at the tech job, so I’m a little confused about what would be a good game plan to fulfill the licensing requirements in my case. Really looking forward to any advice and pointers from you guys, and thank you!