Based on 5 surveyed graduates working at Learning Links. Read on to get an insider’s view on life as a graduate.
4.8
Based on 5 reviews
Pros & Cons
The team and how welcoming they are very supportive, flexible and friendly. There is genuine care for the well-being of employees. Many resources are available and there is great support for developing the knowledge and skills of employees through weekly supervision from highly experienced speech pathologists, internal and external professional development opportunities, etc.
Everyone is so welcoming and there is some great supervision offered which makes me feel supported.
Lots of support Lots of opportunity to learn Great environment - no toxicity between staff Always room to grow Lots of up to date resources Great structured systems in place make it easier to follow
Moving around to different clinics
Maybe finishing later than usual business hours on clinical days, however, this isn't too bad when there are other speech pathologists/colleagues working with you at the same time. Also, this is probably essential and common with many speech pathology companies due to our work with school-aged students.
I honestly can not think of anything bad about the company. I'm slowly learning to adjust to the systems in place and becoming better at time management and paperwork.
What Insiders Say
9.8
Career Prospects
9.8
Career Prospects
Promotion to become a supervisor or manager (recommended 3+ years experience to move up), opportunity to run programs, work in different settings - preschool, school, holidays programs, clinic.
We have a therapy manager, however, everyone is treated equally and get along as if there were no hierarchy. Open hot desk space rather than our own individual clinic rooms meaning everyone can talk to each other and gain ideas
Very satisfied with managers. My manager is very accessible, knowledgeable and makes a great mentor. She is always encouraging, motivating and supportive, and celebrates all our team's achievements and successes.
I applied for the job and provided my cover letter and CV. Someone reached out to ask for an interview and set up a time. I was interviewed with two people present, via zoom. Prior to the interview, I was provided with clinical questions i'd be asked which gave me time to consider my answers and prepare. Shortly after I was contacted to let me know the result of the email.