Curious about working as a PRN (pro re nata) speech-language pathologist? This article explores the real perks and drawbacks of PRN work, from flexible hours and higher pay to inconsistent schedules and limited mentorship. Discover whether this type of position could fit your lifestyle and help you grow as a clinician.
Key Takeaways:
- Flexibility and self-paced work allow for better work-life balance
- Higher hourly pay compared to full-time positions, though benefits may be limited
- Expanded clinical exposure by working with diverse populations and disorders
- Inconsistency and intermittent interactions can make scheduling unpredictable
- Mentorship varies by facility, so support may not always be available
Author: Shane Reed
Publication Source: Speech Therapy PD
