Speech-language pathologists

Speech-language pathologist staffing and jobs across Canada

Speech-language pathologists and the teams that need them. We connect registered SLPs with contract, relief and permanent roles in hospitals, rehab, long-term care, community programs and clinics across Canada.

  • Free for candidates. Always.
  • Licences verified with the regulator
  • Every province and territory except Quebec

Communication, swallowing and everything between

SLPs assess and treat problems with speech, language, voice, fluency, cognition-communication and swallowing, across the lifespan.

Communication

Language delay, aphasia after stroke, voice, stuttering and augmentative communication.

Swallowing (dysphagia)

Assessment and management in acute care, long-term care and rehab, including diet texture and safety recommendations.

Children and families

Early intervention, school-age programs and parent coaching.

How it works

For speech-language pathologists

  1. Submit your profileShare your registration details.
  2. Tell us your preferencesSetting, age group and schedule.
  3. We verifyYour registration, with your consent.
  4. We introduce youTo suitable employers and support the offer and start.

For employers

  1. Share the caseloadAnd the setting.
  2. We searchRegistered SLPs.
  3. We verifyRegistration and references.
  4. You decideYou interview and decide.

Services that apply: contract and relief staffing and direct hire.

Speech-language pathology is regulated across the provinces

An SLP must be registered with the regulator in the province where they practise.

In most provinces the same regulator covers both SLPs and audiologists. Entry to practice is a master's degree. SLP is not regulated in Yukon, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut, though employers there may still ask for provincial registration.

The national association, Speech-Language and Audiology Canada (SAC), is not a regulator, though many employers ask about SAC membership or certification.

Our process: We confirm registration with the regulator before presenting a candidate, and we report any conditions on registration. Read more on our credentialing and compliance page.

Moving provinces or trained abroad? You apply to the regulator in the province where you will practise. Timelines are theirs, not ours.

Regulators by province and territory

Province or territoryRegulator
British ColumbiaCollege of Health and Care Professionals of BC (CHCPBC)
AlbertaAlberta College of Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists (ACSLPA)
SaskatchewanCollege of Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists of Saskatchewan (CSASK)
ManitobaCollege of Audiologists and Speech-Language Pathologists of Manitoba (CASLPM)
OntarioCollege of Audiologists and Speech-Language Pathologists of Ontario (CASLPO)
New BrunswickRegulatory College of Audiologists and Speech-Language Pathologists of New Brunswick (RCASLPNB)
Nova ScotiaNova Scotia Regulator of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology
Prince Edward IslandPEI regulator
Newfoundland and LabradorNewfoundland and Labrador Council of Health Professionals
Yukon, Northwest Territories and NunavutSpeech-language pathology is not regulated. Employer requirements differ.

What you can expect from us

Healthcare only

We understand the difference between a paediatric school-age caseload and an acute care dysphagia caseload.

Registration first

We confirm registration before presenting anyone.

Consent first

No submission to an employer without your permission.

Frequently asked questions

Are speech-language pathologists and audiologists regulated together?

In most provinces one regulator covers both professions, and in British Columbia both are now regulated by the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC. SLPs and audiologists still register separately, and each province sets its own rules. Tell us your situation through the candidate or employer form and we will give you a straight answer, with no obligation.

Do you place SLPs on contract or relief?

Yes, where employers have openings such as leave coverage and vacancies. Tell us your province, preferred setting and availability, and we will let you know what is open and what fits. Arrangements depend on the employer and on your registration.

Do you recruit speech-language pathology assistants?

Our focus is registered SLPs. Communicative disorders assistants and speech-language pathology assistants are support roles. Tell us about assistant role needs through the employer form and we will say whether we can help. Tell us your situation through the candidate or employer form and we will give you a straight answer, with no obligation.

Can I work in more than one province?

You need registration in each province where you practise. Some regulators offer temporary or virtual-practice registration. Check with the regulator in each province for the current requirements before you accept a role. Tell us your situation through the candidate or employer form and we will give you a straight answer, with no obligation.

Does it cost anything to submit my profile?

No. Free for candidates. Always. We are paid by the facility, never by you. You can submit your profile, talk through roles and decide on introductions without paying anything at any stage, and there are no placement fees or hidden charges on your side.

What do you do with my personal information?

We use it to match you with roles and verify registration, with your consent, and we follow Canadian privacy law. Nothing is shared with an employer without your permission, and you can ask us what we hold about you at any time. Read the details in our Privacy Policy.

Ready when you are

Not sure which fits? Contact us. We do not currently place in Quebec.

I am a speech-language pathologist

Share your profile and we will be in touch. Free for candidates. Always.

Submit your profile

I need a speech-language pathologist

Tell us the setting, caseload and start date.

Request SLP staff