Colleen Ireland
About Colleen Ireland
Colleen Ireland is a Graduate Assistant with extensive experience in speech-language pathology. She has worked at various institutions, including Inova Health System and George Washington University, and has a background in education and applied behavior analysis.
Work at The George Washington University
Colleen Ireland has been a Graduate Assistant at The George Washington University since 2012. In this role, she supports faculty and students in various academic tasks and contributes to the educational environment. Her long tenure at the university reflects her commitment to the academic community and her ongoing professional development in her field.
Current Role at Inova Health System
Colleen Ireland has been working as a Speech-Language Pathology Intern in the Inpatient Rehabilitation department at Inova Health System since 2014. This position involves providing therapeutic support to patients recovering from various conditions. Her experience in this role has contributed to her practical skills and knowledge in speech-language pathology.
Education and Expertise
Colleen Ireland earned her Bachelor of Science degree from William & Mary, where she studied from 2007 to 2011. She then pursued a Master of Arts degree at The George Washington University, completing her studies from 2011 to 2014. Her educational background provides a strong foundation in speech-language pathology and related disciplines.
Previous Experience in Speech-Language Pathology
Before her current roles, Colleen Ireland interned as a Speech-Language Pathology Intern at Fairfax County Public Schools for two months in 2013. This early experience allowed her to apply her academic knowledge in a practical setting, working with students to support their communication needs.
Experience as an ABA Tutor
Colleen Ireland worked as an ABA Tutor at Butterfly Effects from 2011 to 2012. In this role, she provided Applied Behavior Analysis support to children with developmental challenges. This experience enhanced her skills in behavior management and intervention strategies.