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Speech Pathology Mock Interview

Question 22 of 28 for our Speech Pathology Mock Interview

Speech Pathology was updated by on June 13th, 2018. Learn more here.

Question 22 of 28

What experience do you have working with language disorders?

"My caseload at my current position is quite low. I'm excited at the opportunity to continue training to gather more educational experience where I will be able to work with patients with a variety of language disorders."

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How to Answer: What experience do you have working with language disorders?

Advice and answer examples written specifically for a Speech Pathology job interview.

  • 22. What experience do you have working with language disorders?

      How to Answer

      Working with patients that have difficulties pronouncing sounds, have articulation disorders, and stuttering issues are your specialty. Tell the interviewer about a particular patient. Explain their challenge and how you helped them overcome and improve.



      Written by Heather Douglass

      Entry Level

      "Coming out of graduate school, I was fortunate to be able to work in a school setting for my program's work experience. While there, I worked with several students with language disorders. One particular student was experiencing a sever speech delay and I had the opportunity to work closely with him in his therapy. After ruling out hearing loss of any sort, we implemented a speech therapy program and educated his parents on the importance of reading to him at home and asking him a lot of simple, easy to understand questions."

      Written by Ryan Brunner

      Answer Example

      "My caseload at my current position is quite low. I'm excited at the opportunity to continue training to gather more educational experience where I will be able to work with patients with a variety of language disorders."

      Written by Heather Douglass

      Experienced

      "Having many years of experience working in an inpatient hospital setting, I have worked with many patients suffering from aphasia due to a stroke or TBI. We have found as a care team that intense speech therapy is most effective for stroke patients while still hospitalized. When these patients show up in our hospital, I prioritize their therapy and set up individual plans based on my initial assessment of the client."

      Written by Ryan Brunner