- Career Center Home
- Search Jobs
- Paid Research Opportunity Pediatric SLPs
Description
Paid Research Opportunity for Pediatric SLPs — $150 Amazon Gift Card, 60 Minutes
NeuroTalk is conducting paid product-research interviews with U.S. speech-language pathologists who currently work with children with articulation or phonological needs. We're studying real clinical workflows — how SLPs select targets, cue productions, record trials, keep children engaged, and manage home practice and documentation — to inform the design of an early-stage, clinician-reviewed AI tool for speech-sound practice.
This is a research interview, not a job interview, clinical trial, or sales call. There are no right answers — we want honest clinical perspective, including what would make you reject the concept.
What's involved
One 60-minute conversation about your current pediatric speech-sound workflow
No preparation required; no patient information requested or needed
In person: Saturday, Sept 19 or Sunday, Sept 20, 2026, at a Greater Seattle location you choose — our team travels to you
Zoom: from anywhere in the U.S., scheduled around your availability
Compensation Eligible participants who complete the interview receive a $150 Amazon gift card, for either format.
How to apply Submit the short application (about 2 minutes) at neurotalk.koreatous.com. We review requests within 2 business days. In-person slots are limited — apply by Sept 12 for priority scheduling.
Requirements
- Currently authorized to practice as an SLP in the United States
- Work directly with children who have articulation or phonological needs
- Able to discuss a recent, real session without sharing identifying patient information
- Comfortable giving candid feedback — even if the concept is not useful to you
Helpful, but not required:
- CCC-SLP certification
- Children ages 3–10 on your current caseload
- Experience purchasing or recommending therapy tools
- Experience with telepractice or caregiver-led home programs
- School-based, clinic, private practice, and telepractice perspectives are all welcome.