Speech-Language Pathologist
My first career choice will be a Speech-Language Pathologists (speech therapists). To treat, diagnose, asses and to help prevent swallowing and communication disorders for children who may suffer from various causes such as developmental delays, brain injury, hearing loss or autism. Relocating will be the best option form me due to better job opportunities. According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook job opportunities for a speech-language pathologist are project to increase 18 percent from 2016 to 2026. For me to become a speech-language pathologist I will have to receive a master’s degree. To earn an Certificated of Clinical Competence in Speech Language Pathology I must graduate from an accredited …show more content…
Social workers respond and prevent crisis in everyday life of an individual who may be suffering from socio-economic disadvantages including serve poverty, unemployment, serious illness, disabilities, domestics conflicts and child abuse. Clinical social workers also diagnose and treat mental, behavioral, and emotional issues. There is no location desired for this career. Child, Family and school’s social workers are projecting to grown 13 percent from 2016 to 2026. A bachelor’s degree in social work is required with a complete supervised fieldwork or an internship. With a BSW a student can have positions of being as a caseworker or mental health assistant. I can have attained this degree by attend Florida State University, College of Social Worker. This job will require for a person to be on call. May have to work on weekend and holidays. Which is something I can manage. The median annual wage for social workers was $46,890 as of May of 2016. I can manage and life off with this wage amount. Most likely I will just have to budget out the money and live below my means. To make this career plan happen I will just have to stay focus and continue to encourage myself and stay amongst positive people. The working condition various in the setting, some people practice at schools, hospitals, private practices, social services