Partner jobs at American Red Cross - 169 jobs

Are you the Family Partner we've been searching for? In this role, you will have the opportunity to share your passion for helping others while working with our youth! JRI's Community Service Agencies are committed to delivering comprehensive wraparound services for youth under 21 who are diagnosed with a serious emotional disturbance. These services cater to those who need multiple forms of support or are engaged with various child-serving systems, including child welfare, special education, or juvenile justice. Compensation: The pay range for this position is $19 to $32.50 per hour. The listed range reflects what we reasonably and in good faith expect to pay for this role at the time of posting the position. The actual compensation an employee is offered may vary based on several factors such as experience, education, licensure, certifications and qualifications. This range may be modified in the future. JRI provides the training so that: You will work alongside Clinicians, Young Adult Peer Mentors, and Therapeutic Support Specialists to support the delivery of strength-based peer-to-peer education, coaching, role modeling, guidance, and support services. You will utilize your caregiving experiences to enhance the lives of youth who are presenting with difficult and challenging behaviors, and their families. You will support families in navigating multiple systems of care and enable parents and caregivers to learn effective advocacy skills. Why JRI? Be who you are! JRI is committed to creating a workplace built on respect, collaboration, and opportunity, where every employee is valued and supported in making a meaningful impact. We offer a $2,000 bilingual bonus to new hires who speak a second language other than English! Access to our excellent Blue Cross medical and Delta Dental benefits. Flexible Work Hours with work life balance that contributes to your wellbeing! Retirement benefits including 401K matched up to $800 a year and pension after 5 years of employment. Professional development opportunities such as tuition reimbursement up to almost $4000 per year and discounted tuition rates to select partnership colleges and universities! You will have access to free CEUs and training opportunities focused on evidence-based practices! Wellness benefits including access to employee engagement groups, self-care resources, and an Employee Assistance Program. Mileage Reimbursement for your travel. Use of updated technology: laptops and iPhones w/unlimited talk, text, data & hotspots to complete your job with ease. Generous paid time off up to 19 days for full time employees in your first year and much more! Requirements: Must be 21 years of age. A minimum of an Associate Degree in a human services field and one year of experience with the target population is required; alternatively, OR a high school diploma/GED along with two years of experience in the same field is acceptable. Candidates MUST have personal experience as a parent or caregiver of a youth facing emotional, behavioral, or learning challenges, as well as experience in navigating systems to secure support for their child's needs. Background checks and driving checks will be performed. At JRI, we are committed to fostering a workplace where every team member feels valued and respected. We believe that a culture built on mutual respect, collaboration, and opportunity allows our staff to thrive and do their best work. By supporting one another and recognizing each person's contributions, we create an environment where people can grow, develop their skills, and make a meaningful impact in the communities we serve. JRI is an equal opportunity employer. Equal Opportunity Employer This employer is required to notify all applicants of their rights pursuant to federal employment laws. For further information, please review the Know Your Rights notice from the Department of Labor. #J-18808-Ljbffr

A leading non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C., is seeking a Director of Partnerships to advance fundraising efforts. This full-time position involves managing donor relationships, developing strategies to close gifts, and collaborating with various teams. The ideal candidate has 3-5 years of non-profit experience, exceptional communication skills, and a commitment to the organization's mission. The expected salary range is $90,000 to $105,000, with comprehensive benefits including health insurance and a 401(k) plan. #J-18808-Ljbffr

Roslindale, 780 American Legion Highway, Roslindale, MA 02131, USA The Boston area Community Service Agency (CSA) serves youth with Serious Emotional Disturbance (SED) who are enrolled in MassHealth Standard or CommonHealth and meet certain medical criteria. This program is part of the Massachusetts Children's Behavioral Health Initiative (CBHI). Under the direction of Program Director and in collaboration with the Senior Intensive Care Coordinator, the Senior Family Partner is part of the program's management team, ensuring that quality Family Partner services are provided to the youth and families enrolled in the Boston area CSA. The Senior Family partner uniquely uses their own lived experience as a caregiver navigating child-serving systems to inform the development, training, and supervision of Family Partner staff. The Senior Family partner uses this lived experience to advise the program as part of its management team, ensuring the integrity of Family Voice and Choice in the provision of services. How You Will Be Making a Difference Participates in management activities, including but not limited to, weekly management meetings, quality assurance, training and development needs of the program, and secondary on call rotation. May be required to carry a mobile device Depending on the program, may be required to meet certain billing requirements on a weekly basis Perform other duties as assigned Provides weekly supervision to direct reports Oversees, supports, and delivers as necessary the following functions performed by direct supervisees: Works one-on-one with families and youth and maintains regular frequent contact with the parent(s)/caregiver(s) in order to provide education and support throughout the care planning process. Participates as a member of the Care Planning Team meetings and clearly outlines the goals of Family Support and Training Services. Works closely with families and any existing/referring behavioral health provider(s) to implement the objectives and goals identified in the Individual Care Plan. Teaches parents/caregiver how to promote linkages with other treatment providers and other community resources and work with the Intensive Care Coordinator. Educates parents/caregivers about how to effectively navigate the child-serving systems and about the existence of informal/community resources available; and facilitates access to these resources. Attends staff meetings. Present client/family material; consult with supervisor and team members on challenging and difficult client/family issues. Participates in regular individual and group supervision. Attends clinical training and safety practice training. Qualifications Experience as a caregiver of a youth with special needs and preferably a youth with mental health needs Experience as a caregiver navigating any of the child/family-serving systems and experience advocating for family members who are involved with behavioral health systems Bachelor's degree in a human services field from an accredited university and one (1) year of experience working with target population; or Associate's degree in a human service field from an accredited school and one (1) year of experience working with children/adolescents/transition age youth; or high school diploma or GED and a minimum of two (2) years of experience working with children/adolescents/transition age youth Must have a minimum of two (2) years supervisory experience and experience working collaboratively with state agencies, consumer advocacy, groups, and/or behavioral health outpatient facilities Must have a valid driver's license and automobile We are committed to excellence in diversity, equity, and inclusion, while simultaneously creating a culture that supports those values. We believe the differences we bring enhance our ability to provide exceptional service and care to diverse children, families, and communities. Moreover, diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging align with our values and our mission to help vulnerable children and their families build permanent, positive change. What The Home Can Offer You In addition to the chance to make a lasting impact on the lives of the youth we serve, The Home for Little Wanderers offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package including: Generous time off including up to 15 days per year for new full-time employees, plus 11 holidays, and 5 sick days Health, Dental and Vision Insurance available Extensive training to new staff Tuition reimbursement of up to $2,400 per fiscal year 403(b) Retirement Plan with employer match Employer paid Long-term and Short-term Disability Insurance, plus Basic Life and AD&D Insurance And more! The pay range listed represents the company's good faith estimate of the salary or wage range for this position at the time of posting, as required under applicable law. Actual compensation will be based on a variety of factors, including a candidate's relevant experience, education, skills, and internal equity relative to other employees in similar roles. Candidates with less directly related experience may be placed toward the lower end of the range, while those with extensive or specialized experience may be placed toward the higher end. Market conditions and budget considerations may also influence final pay decisions. Equal Opportunity Employer/Protected Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities This employer is required to notify all applicants of their rights pursuant to federal employment laws. For further information, please review the Know Your Rights notice from the Department of Labor. #J-18808-Ljbffr

Are you ready to make a difference in your community? Do YOU want to work on a team that is committed to empowering individuals? At Helen Keller Services, our employees work in an environment that is more than just a workplace, it's a community. Since 1893, Helen Keller Services (HKS) has been committed to improving the lives of individuals who are blind, visually impaired, or have combined hearing and vision loss. HKS serves in the New York City/Long Island area from its new headquarters in dynamic downtown Brooklyn and the Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youth and Adults of Sands Point, New York, which has a network of regional offices that extends HKS' reach across the United States. Helen Keller Services for the Blind is thrilled to announce we will be expanding our Children's Learning Center to a brand-new Long Island location in Suffolk County! This state-of-the-art facility will serve preschool children who are blind or have low vision, as well as multiple disabilities, autism, Down syndrome, or pervasive developmental delays. This new facility will be located at 11 Oval Drive in Islandia, NY with plans to open in July 2026. This expansion reflects HKSB's commitment to ensuring that Long Island families have access to the same high-quality early education and support services that have transformed lives in Brooklyn. We are currently seeking a full time Principal to oversee preschool operations at our Islandia campus, including staff supervision, program quality, and family partnerships-ensuring an inclusive, high‑support environment for every child we serve. About the Role The Principal will be responsible for executing HKSB's mission and strategic objectives through the development and operational delivery of services at the Suffolk Children's Learning Center. This leadership role requires a strong commitment to excellence, compliance, and collaboration. This position is specifically responsible for: Monitoring all regulatory and compliance issues related to the 4410 program for: · Suffolk County and partnering local districts · New York State Education Department · Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) · Fire safety regulations pertaining to childcare centers Keeping policies and procedures up to date and in compliance with all pertinent regulations Monitoring and approving evaluation reports, updates, IEP's and IFSP's Applying for and monitoring grants that will enrich the CLC Program Overseeing contractual services Observing and supervising all instructional and therapeutic staff Monitoring classroom instruction through observation, review of lesson plans and class schedules Developing instructional approaches and curricula based on best practice in the field of vision impairment and multiple disabilities and gauge implementation in the classrooms Overseeing and monitoring therapy schedules to assure delivery of services and fulfillment of student mandates Conducting and monitoring outreach to increase awareness of CLC programs Participating in coalition and committee meetings such as the DDSO Children's Committee meetings, Grant advisory Board Meetings, etc. Monitoring and addressing maintenance needs of the physical plant of the school Monitoring monthly school fire drills Monitoring transportation services Travel required to the Brooklyn CLC on a weekly basis (prior to the Suffolk location opening in mid-July) Qualifications Master's degree in education or related field Certification as a Special Education Teacher or Teacher of the Visually Impaired School Building Leader Certification required, School District Leader Certification preferred Minimum 5 years of experience in early childhood special education leadership Strong knowledge of regulatory compliance and program development Excellent communication and organizational skills Why Join HKSB? Be part of a mission-driven organization with a proven preschool model Lead a dedicated team in a brand-new facility designed for inclusive education Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package At HKS we strive to provide a healthy work-life balance for our employees. We offer generous paid time off and a comprehensive benefit package after meeting requirements. 403(B) 403(B) matching Dental Insurance Flexible spending account Health insurance Life insurance Paid time off. Retirement plan Vision insurance Helen Keller Services for the Blind is an equal opportunity employer.

A community-focused health services organization in Boston is seeking an experienced HR Business Partner to act as a strategic partner for program leaders. The role involves providing HR guidance, managing employee relations, and ensuring compliance with employment laws. Candidates should have at least 8 years of relevant experience and a bachelor's degree. Offering a salary range of $100,000 - $110,000 annually. #J-18808-Ljbffr

POSITION DESCRIPTION Child & Family Services Building Community Partnerships Job Title: Parent Partner Status: Full Time Reports To: Program Supervisor FLSA Status: Non-Exempt/Hourly Our Mission: To provide expert, comprehensive services that strengthen children, adults and families impacted by abuse and neglect, autism, developmental, behavioral and physical health challenges so they can achieve whole health, well-being and maximum potential. General Acknowledgement: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and /or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Job Summary: The Parent Partner works with families that may include birth parents, non-custodial fathers, absent parents, resource parents and children placed in out of home care with a goal of reunification. Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Participates in the initial Building a Better Future training; Provides training/education to DHS staff about the Parent Partner Program; Assists in the goal of reunification and/or the development of appropriate alternative permanent plans Is available for support and education for family visits; Meets face to face with each referred parent at a minimum of once a week for two hours, and as needed, whenever possible in the family home; Work intensively with birth parents to promote engagement in case plan activities via face-to-face visits, letter, emails, and/or phone calls; Makes contact with the referred biological parent(s) within seventy-two hours of the referral to begin to establish a relationship and rapport with the client and clarify the intent of the Parent Partners service; Makes contact with the assigned foster care provider within five days of receipt of referral. Works with the parent and the assigned foster care provider to develop the Parent Agency Agreement/Treatment Plan (PAATP) tailored to the needs of the client, children and court expectations; Assists parents by providing support, empathy and information about the foster care system, courts, services, etc; Provide a sense of hope and inspiration through encouragement, outreach, and connecting parents with resources; On a monthly basis, reports on dates and times of each contact and the nature of the contact, a summary of the family contacts with regard to family progress toward reunification goals, any issues of concerns related to the family, child placing agencies, courts, services, etc.; Accompanies parents to court proceedings, Family Team Meetings, treatment recovery, other agency required meetings, other gatherings with parents, etc. for the purposes of support and advocacy of the parents' rights; Along with the parent, interacts with child placing agency staff to see that clients are receiving appropriate services in a timely manner; Collaborate with Parent Partner team including the Parent Partner Supervisor and/or Program Manager, child welfare case worker, planning committees, and others; Meet with DHS caseworker periodically during the duration of services, as needed or requested by the family; Assists in mediating conflicts between the assigned foster care worker and the client as needed; Assists in providing child placing agency staff with a more thorough understanding of birth parents' experiences in the child welfare system by providing in-service trainings for staff and through regular contact with child placing agency staff; Requests re-assignment if there is a conflict or concern (including if he/she knows the birth family or lives in close proximity; Provides self-advocacy and empowerment skills to all referred parents on navigating through the system; Help maintain connections between parents and children by observing and advocating for children and family rights; Participates in required trainings. Attend all scheduled team meetings. Perform other duties as assigned. Job Qualifications: Personal experience with the child welfare system resulting in successful reunification with children and dismissal of wardship. Have been reunited with child(ren) for at least one year. Training may be started after six months of reunification. Sensitive to the concerns of parents, and able to establish rapport effectively. Have a healthy and stable family situations with no current CPS substantiation or safety issues. Experience dealing with the court system and an ability to assist others in navigating the child welfare system. Computer literate. The ability to work in Microsoft Office, Word and Excel. Cultural competence The ability and expectation to work a flexible work schedule including non- standard hours such as evenings and weekends and to be available to families 24/7. The ability to work with child welfare staff. If substance abuse was addressed in prior CPS complaint, or if substance abuse counseling was required, parent must be substance free for at least one year and to provide evidence to support. Allow for release of medical or mental health records/reports upon request. Sign a standing release for individuals with prior substance abuse and/or prior or current mental health diagnosis. Parent Partners must request for, and provide (to the Contractor) a copy of a Central Registry query upon request (by the Contractor). Required participation in all mandated training as well as individual and group supervision, including clinical supervision. Willingness to share their experiences as a learning tool with other parents, community partners, and child welfare staff. Individuals who haven't resided in Michigan for the previous 10 years are required to sign a waiver stating that they have not been convicted of a felony. Core Competencies: Customer Service - regularly respond to customers in a courteous and timely manner with focus on providing quality services. Job Knowledge - demonstrate mastery of basic principles, techniques, and skills related to job, consistently applying technical and procedural competence. Professionalism - consistently present a positive image of self and the agency, operating with integrity and credibility. Planning & Organization of Work - reliably demonstrate time management skills through advance planning in order to deliver high quality work product within deadlines. Relationship / Leadership - exhibit ability to develop cooperative relationships based on mutual respect and trust, treating others fairly, consistently listening, openly and actively encouraging others to express candid and differing views. Judgement & Problem Solving - show ability to review facts and information using sound judgment to arrive at the most effective solution and when appropriate seek supervisory assistance. Quality & Accuracy - consistently present work product that is thorough, accurate, and effective in accomplishing intended purpose of assignments. Initiative & Independence - demonstrate ability to effectively complete work tasks with minimal direction from supervisor and take initiative to increase effectiveness of work and that of the department. Reliability / Dependability - exhibit consistency in performance and reliably follows through on tasks and assigned responsibilities. Temperament - maintain emotional control, a positive perspective, and effectively respond to stress on the job. Education, Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: Valid Michigan Driver's License, appropriate insurance and use of own vehicle. High School Diploma or GED Working Conditions: Works in an office environment and in the community as needed. Possible stressful environment working with families and court system. Non-traditional hours occur often due to the need for evening and weekend visitation, events, and trainings, etc. Fast paced, enthusiastic and team oriented workplace. Physical requirements: Sitting and standing for extended periods of time. May require some lifting. Direct reports: None

: the Parent Partner works with families that may include birth parents, non-custodial fathers, absent parents, resource parents and children placed in out of home care with a goal of reunification. Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Participates in the initial Building a Better Future training; Provides training/education to DHS staff about the Parent Partner Program; Assists in the goal of reunification and/or the development of appropriate alternative permanent plans Is available for support and education for family visits; Meets face to face with each referred parent at a minimum of once a week for two hours, and as needed, whenever possible in the family home; Work intensively with birth parents to promote engagement in case plan activities via face-to-face visits, letters, emails, and/or phone calls; Makes contact with the referred biological parent(s) within seventy-two hours of the referral to begin to establish a relationship and rapport with the client and clarify the intent of the Parent Partners service; Makes contact with the assigned foster care provider within five days of receipt of referral. Works with the parent and the assigned foster care provider to develop the Parent Agency Agreement/Treatment Plan (PAATP) tailored to the needs of the client, children and court expectations; Assists parents by providing support, empathy and information about the foster care system, courts, services, etc; Provide a sense of hope and inspiration through encouragement, outreach, and connecting parents with resources; On a monthly basis, reports on dates and times of each contact and the nature of the contact, a summary of the family contacts with regard to family progress toward reunification goals, any issues of concerns related to the family, child placing agencies, courts, services, etc.; Accompanies parents to court proceedings, Family Team Meetings, treatment recovery, other agency required meetings, other gatherings with parents, etc. for the purposes of support and advocacy of the parents' rights; Along with the parent, interacts with child placing agency staff to see that clients are receiving appropriate services in a timely manner; Collaborate with Parent Partner team including the Parent Partner Supervisor and/or Program Manager, child welfare case worker, planning committees, and others; Meet with DHS caseworker periodically during the duration of services, as needed or requested by the family; Assists in mediating conflicts between the assigned foster care worker and the client as needed; Assists in providing child placing agency staff with a more thorough understanding of birth parents' experiences in the child welfare system by providing in-service trainings for staff and through regular contact with child placing agency staff; Requests re-assignment if there is a conflict or concern (including if he/she knows the birth family or lives in close proximity; Provides self-advocacy and empowerment skills to all referred parents on navigating through the system; Help maintain connections between parents and children by observing and advocating for children and family rights; Maintains 24/7 availability to consumers and staff. Perform other duties as needed; Job Qualifications: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. High School Diploma or GED; Associate's Degree or special training a plus. Personal experience with the child welfare system resulting in successful reunification with children and dismissal of wardship. Have been reunited with child(ren) for at least one year. Training may be started after six months of reunification. Sensitive to the concerns of parents, and able to establish rapport effectively. Have a healthy and stable family situations with no current CPS substantiation for safety issues. Experience dealing with the court system and an ability to assist others in navigating the child welfare system. Computer literate. The ability to work in Microsoft Office, Word and Excel. Cultural competence Have flexibility to attend meetings and co-facilitate groups. The ability and expectation to work a flexible work schedule including non-standard hours such as evenings and weekends and to be available to families 24/7. A valid Michigan driver's license, with no restrictions as to when and where the worker may drive. The ability to work with child welfare staff. If substance abuse was addressed in prior CPS complaint, or if substance abuse counseling was required, parent must be substance free for at least one year and to provide evidence to support. Allow for release of medical or mental health records/reports upon request. Sign a standing release for individuals with prior substance abuse and/or prior or current mental health diagnosis. Parent Partners must request for, and provide (to the Contractor) a copy of a Central Registry query upon request (by the Contractor). Required participation in all mandated training as well as individual and group supervision, including clinical supervision. Willingness to share their experiences as a learning tool with other parents, community partners, and child welfare staff. Individuals who haven't resided in Michigan for the previous 10 years are required to sign a waiver stating that they have not been convicted of a felony. Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: *None Working Conditions: Non-traditional work hours in the office, community and family homes. Includes driving own vehicle, own insurance with mileage reimbursement.

POSITION DESCRIPTION Child & Family Services Building Community Partnerships Job Title: Parent Partner Status: Full Time Reports To: Program Supervisor FLSA Status: Non-Exempt/Hourly Our Mission: To provide expert, comprehensive services that strengthen children, adults and families impacted by abuse and neglect, autism, developmental, behavioral and physical health challenges so they can achieve whole health, well-being and maximum potential. General Acknowledgement: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and /or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Job Summary: The Parent Partner works with families that may include birth parents, non-custodial fathers, absent parents, resource parents and children placed in out of home care with a goal of reunification. Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Participates in the initial Building a Better Future training; Provides training/education to DHS staff about the Parent Partner Program; Assists in the goal of reunification and/or the development of appropriate alternative permanent plans Is available for support and education for family visits; Meets face to face with each referred parent at a minimum of once a week for two hours, and as needed, whenever possible in the family home; Work intensively with birth parents to promote engagement in case plan activities via face-to-face visits, letter, emails, and/or phone calls; Makes contact with the referred biological parent(s) within seventy-two hours of the referral to begin to establish a relationship and rapport with the client and clarify the intent of the Parent Partners service; Makes contact with the assigned foster care provider within five days of receipt of referral. Works with the parent and the assigned foster care provider to develop the Parent Agency Agreement/Treatment Plan (PAATP) tailored to the needs of the client, children and court expectations; Assists parents by providing support, empathy and information about the foster care system, courts, services, etc; Provide a sense of hope and inspiration through encouragement, outreach, and connecting parents with resources; On a monthly basis, reports on dates and times of each contact and the nature of the contact, a summary of the family contacts with regard to family progress toward reunification goals, any issues of concerns related to the family, child placing agencies, courts, services, etc.; Accompanies parents to court proceedings, Family Team Meetings, treatment recovery, other agency required meetings, other gatherings with parents, etc. for the purposes of support and advocacy of the parents' rights; Along with the parent, interacts with child placing agency staff to see that clients are receiving appropriate services in a timely manner; Collaborate with Parent Partner team including the Parent Partner Supervisor and/or Program Manager, child welfare case worker, planning committees, and others; Meet with DHS caseworker periodically during the duration of services, as needed or requested by the family; Assists in mediating conflicts between the assigned foster care worker and the client as needed; Assists in providing child placing agency staff with a more thorough understanding of birth parents' experiences in the child welfare system by providing in-service trainings for staff and through regular contact with child placing agency staff; Requests re-assignment if there is a conflict or concern (including if he/she knows the birth family or lives in close proximity; Provides self-advocacy and empowerment skills to all referred parents on navigating through the system; Help maintain connections between parents and children by observing and advocating for children and family rights; Participates in required trainings. Attend all scheduled team meetings. Perform other duties as assigned. Job Qualifications: Personal experience with the child welfare system resulting in successful reunification with children and dismissal of wardship. Have been reunited with child(ren) for at least one year. Training may be started after six months of reunification. Sensitive to the concerns of parents, and able to establish rapport effectively. Have a healthy and stable family situations with no current CPS substantiation or safety issues. Experience dealing with the court system and an ability to assist others in navigating the child welfare system. Computer literate. The ability to work in Microsoft Office, Word and Excel. Cultural competence The ability and expectation to work a flexible work schedule including non- standard hours such as evenings and weekends and to be available to families 24/7. The ability to work with child welfare staff. If substance abuse was addressed in prior CPS complaint, or if substance abuse counseling was required, parent must be substance free for at least one year and to provide evidence to support. Allow for release of medical or mental health records/reports upon request. Sign a standing release for individuals with prior substance abuse and/or prior or current mental health diagnosis. Parent Partners must request for, and provide (to the Contractor) a copy of a Central Registry query upon request (by the Contractor). Required participation in all mandated training as well as individual and group supervision, including clinical supervision. Willingness to share their experiences as a learning tool with other parents, community partners, and child welfare staff. Individuals who haven't resided in Michigan for the previous 10 years are required to sign a waiver stating that they have not been convicted of a felony. Core Competencies: Customer Service - regularly respond to customers in a courteous and timely manner with focus on providing quality services. Job Knowledge - demonstrate mastery of basic principles, techniques, and skills related to job, consistently applying technical and procedural competence. Professionalism - consistently present a positive image of self and the agency, operating with integrity and credibility. Planning & Organization of Work - reliably demonstrate time management skills through advance planning in order to deliver high quality work product within deadlines. Relationship / Leadership - exhibit ability to develop cooperative relationships based on mutual respect and trust, treating others fairly, consistently listening, openly and actively encouraging others to express candid and differing views. Judgement & Problem Solving - show ability to review facts and information using sound judgment to arrive at the most effective solution and when appropriate seek supervisory assistance. Quality & Accuracy - consistently present work product that is thorough, accurate, and effective in accomplishing intended purpose of assignments. Initiative & Independence - demonstrate ability to effectively complete work tasks with minimal direction from supervisor and take initiative to increase effectiveness of work and that of the department. Reliability / Dependability - exhibit consistency in performance and reliably follows through on tasks and assigned responsibilities. Temperament - maintain emotional control, a positive perspective, and effectively respond to stress on the job. Education, Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: Valid Michigan Driver's License, appropriate insurance and use of own vehicle. High School Diploma or GED Working Conditions: Works in an office environment and in the community as needed. Possible stressful environment working with families and court system. Non-traditional hours occur often due to the need for evening and weekend visitation, events, and trainings, etc. Fast paced, enthusiastic and team oriented workplace. Physical requirements: Sitting and standing for extended periods of time. May require some lifting. Direct reports: None

POSITION DESCRIPTION Child & Family Services Building Community Partnerships Job Title: Parent Partner Status: Full Time Reports To: Program Supervisor FLSA Status: Non-Exempt/Hourly Our Mission: To provide expert, comprehensive services that strengthen children, adults and families impacted by abuse and neglect, autism, developmental, behavioral and physical health challenges so they can achieve whole health, well-being and maximum potential. General Acknowledgement: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and /or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Job Summary: The Parent Partner works with families that may include birth parents, non-custodial fathers, absent parents, resource parents and children placed in out of home care with a goal of reunification. Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Participates in the initial Building a Better Future training; Provides training/education to DHS staff about the Parent Partner Program; Assists in the goal of reunification and/or the development of appropriate alternative permanent plans Is available for support and education for family visits; Meets face to face with each referred parent at a minimum of once a week for two hours, and as needed, whenever possible in the family home; Work intensively with birth parents to promote engagement in case plan activities via face-to-face visits, letter, emails, and/or phone calls; Makes contact with the referred biological parent(s) within seventy-two hours of the referral to begin to establish a relationship and rapport with the client and clarify the intent of the Parent Partners service; Makes contact with the assigned foster care provider within five days of receipt of referral. Works with the parent and the assigned foster care provider to develop the Parent Agency Agreement/Treatment Plan (PAATP) tailored to the needs of the client, children and court expectations; Assists parents by providing support, empathy and information about the foster care system, courts, services, etc; Provide a sense of hope and inspiration through encouragement, outreach, and connecting parents with resources; On a monthly basis, reports on dates and times of each contact and the nature of the contact, a summary of the family contacts with regard to family progress toward reunification goals, any issues of concerns related to the family, child placing agencies, courts, services, etc.; Accompanies parents to court proceedings, Family Team Meetings, treatment recovery, other agency required meetings, other gatherings with parents, etc. for the purposes of support and advocacy of the parents' rights; Along with the parent, interacts with child placing agency staff to see that clients are receiving appropriate services in a timely manner; Collaborate with Parent Partner team including the Parent Partner Supervisor and/or Program Manager, child welfare case worker, planning committees, and others; Meet with DHS caseworker periodically during the duration of services, as needed or requested by the family; Assists in mediating conflicts between the assigned foster care worker and the client as needed; Assists in providing child placing agency staff with a more thorough understanding of birth parents' experiences in the child welfare system by providing in-service trainings for staff and through regular contact with child placing agency staff; Requests re-assignment if there is a conflict or concern (including if he/she knows the birth family or lives in close proximity; Provides self-advocacy and empowerment skills to all referred parents on navigating through the system; Help maintain connections between parents and children by observing and advocating for children and family rights; Participates in required trainings. Attend all scheduled team meetings. Perform other duties as assigned. Job Qualifications: Personal experience with the child welfare system resulting in successful reunification with children and dismissal of wardship. Have been reunited with child(ren) for at least one year. Training may be started after six months of reunification. Sensitive to the concerns of parents, and able to establish rapport effectively. Have a healthy and stable family situations with no current CPS substantiation or safety issues. Experience dealing with the court system and an ability to assist others in navigating the child welfare system. Computer literate. The ability to work in Microsoft Office, Word and Excel. Cultural competence The ability and expectation to work a flexible work schedule including non- standard hours such as evenings and weekends and to be available to families 24/7. The ability to work with child welfare staff. If substance abuse was addressed in prior CPS complaint, or if substance abuse counseling was required, parent must be substance free for at least one year and to provide evidence to support. Allow for release of medical or mental health records/reports upon request. Sign a standing release for individuals with prior substance abuse and/or prior or current mental health diagnosis. Parent Partners must request for, and provide (to the Contractor) a copy of a Central Registry query upon request (by the Contractor). Required participation in all mandated training as well as individual and group supervision, including clinical supervision. Willingness to share their experiences as a learning tool with other parents, community partners, and child welfare staff. Individuals who haven't resided in Michigan for the previous 10 years are required to sign a waiver stating that they have not been convicted of a felony. Core Competencies: Customer Service - regularly respond to customers in a courteous and timely manner with focus on providing quality services. Job Knowledge - demonstrate mastery of basic principles, techniques, and skills related to job, consistently applying technical and procedural competence. Professionalism - consistently present a positive image of self and the agency, operating with integrity and credibility. Planning & Organization of Work - reliably demonstrate time management skills through advance planning in order to deliver high quality work product within deadlines. Relationship / Leadership - exhibit ability to develop cooperative relationships based on mutual respect and trust, treating others fairly, consistently listening, openly and actively encouraging others to express candid and differing views. Judgement & Problem Solving - show ability to review facts and information using sound judgment to arrive at the most effective solution and when appropriate seek supervisory assistance. Quality & Accuracy - consistently present work product that is thorough, accurate, and effective in accomplishing intended purpose of assignments. Initiative & Independence - demonstrate ability to effectively complete work tasks with minimal direction from supervisor and take initiative to increase effectiveness of work and that of the department. Reliability / Dependability - exhibit consistency in performance and reliably follows through on tasks and assigned responsibilities. Temperament - maintain emotional control, a positive perspective, and effectively respond to stress on the job. Education, Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: Valid Michigan Driver's License, appropriate insurance and use of own vehicle. High School Diploma or GED Working Conditions: Works in an office environment and in the community as needed. Possible stressful environment working with families and court system. Non-traditional hours occur often due to the need for evening and weekend visitation, events, and trainings, etc. Fast paced, enthusiastic and team-oriented workplace. Physical requirements: Sitting and standing for extended periods of time. May require some lifting. Direct reports: None This description is intended to describe the type and level of work being performed by a person assigned to this job. It is not an exhaustive list of all duties and responsibilities of a person so classified. The employee is expected to adhere to all company policies and perform other duties as assigned for the good of the consumers, the program, the department and the agency. I HAVE READ AND UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE POSITION DESCRIPTION AND HAVE RECEIVED A COPY OF IT. IN ADDITION, I UNDERSTAND THAT MY SUPERVISOR WILL FURTHER EXPLAIN THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES TO ME DURING MY PROGRAM ORIENTATION OR SUPERVISION. IF I NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, I WILL ADDRESS QUESTIONS TO MY SUPERVISOR. Print Employee's Name Clearly Employee's Signature Date Witness of Employee's Signature Title Date

POSITION DESCRIPTION Child & Family Services Building Community Partnerships Job Title: Parent Partner Status: Full Time Reports To: Program Supervisor FLSA Status: Non-Exempt/Hourly Our Mission: To provide expert, comprehensive services that strengthen children, adults and families impacted by abuse and neglect, autism, developmental, behavioral and physical health challenges so they can achieve whole health, well-being and maximum potential. General Acknowledgement: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and /or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Job Summary: The Parent Partner works with families that may include birth parents, non-custodial fathers, absent parents, resource parents and children placed in out of home care with a goal of reunification. Primary Duties and Responsibilities: Participates in the initial Building a Better Future training; Provides training/education to DHS staff about the Parent Partner Program; Assists in the goal of reunification and/or the development of appropriate alternative permanent plans Is available for support and education for family visits; Meets face to face with each referred parent at a minimum of once a week for two hours, and as needed, whenever possible in the family home; Work intensively with birth parents to promote engagement in case plan activities via face-to-face visits, letter, emails, and/or phone calls; Makes contact with the referred biological parent(s) within seventy-two hours of the referral to begin to establish a relationship and rapport with the client and clarify the intent of the Parent Partners service; Makes contact with the assigned foster care provider within five days of receipt of referral. Works with the parent and the assigned foster care provider to develop the Parent Agency Agreement/Treatment Plan (PAATP) tailored to the needs of the client, children and court expectations; Assists parents by providing support, empathy and information about the foster care system, courts, services, etc; Provide a sense of hope and inspiration through encouragement, outreach, and connecting parents with resources; On a monthly basis, reports on dates and times of each contact and the nature of the contact, a summary of the family contacts with regard to family progress toward reunification goals, any issues of concerns related to the family, child placing agencies, courts, services, etc.; Accompanies parents to court proceedings, Family Team Meetings, treatment recovery, other agency required meetings, other gatherings with parents, etc. for the purposes of support and advocacy of the parents' rights; Along with the parent, interacts with child placing agency staff to see that clients are receiving appropriate services in a timely manner; Collaborate with Parent Partner team including the Parent Partner Supervisor and/or Program Manager, child welfare case worker, planning committees, and others; Meet with DHS caseworker periodically during the duration of services, as needed or requested by the family; Assists in mediating conflicts between the assigned foster care worker and the client as needed; Assists in providing child placing agency staff with a more thorough understanding of birth parents' experiences in the child welfare system by providing in-service trainings for staff and through regular contact with child placing agency staff; Requests re-assignment if there is a conflict or concern (including if he/she knows the birth family or lives in close proximity; Provides self-advocacy and empowerment skills to all referred parents on navigating through the system; Help maintain connections between parents and children by observing and advocating for children and family rights; Participates in required trainings. Attend all scheduled team meetings. Perform other duties as assigned. Job Qualifications: Personal experience with the child welfare system resulting in successful reunification with children and dismissal of wardship. Have been reunited with child(ren) for at least one year. Training may be started after six months of reunification. Sensitive to the concerns of parents, and able to establish rapport effectively. Have a healthy and stable family situations with no current CPS substantiation or safety issues. Experience dealing with the court system and an ability to assist others in navigating the child welfare system. Computer literate. The ability to work in Microsoft Office, Word and Excel. Cultural competence The ability and expectation to work a flexible work schedule including non- standard hours such as evenings and weekends and to be available to families 24/7. The ability to work with child welfare staff. If substance abuse was addressed in prior CPS complaint, or if substance abuse counseling was required, parent must be substance free for at least one year and to provide evidence to support. Allow for release of medical or mental health records/reports upon request. Sign a standing release for individuals with prior substance abuse and/or prior or current mental health diagnosis. Parent Partners must request for, and provide (to the Contractor) a copy of a Central Registry query upon request (by the Contractor). Required participation in all mandated training as well as individual and group supervision, including clinical supervision. Willingness to share their experiences as a learning tool with other parents, community partners, and child welfare staff. Individuals who haven't resided in Michigan for the previous 10 years are required to sign a waiver stating that they have not been convicted of a felony. Core Competencies: Customer Service - regularly respond to customers in a courteous and timely manner with focus on providing quality services. Job Knowledge - demonstrate mastery of basic principles, techniques, and skills related to job, consistently applying technical and procedural competence. Professionalism - consistently present a positive image of self and the agency, operating with integrity and credibility. Planning & Organization of Work - reliably demonstrate time management skills through advance planning in order to deliver high quality work product within deadlines. Relationship / Leadership - exhibit ability to develop cooperative relationships based on mutual respect and trust, treating others fairly, consistently listening, openly and actively encouraging others to express candid and differing views. Judgement & Problem Solving - show ability to review facts and information using sound judgment to arrive at the most effective solution and when appropriate seek supervisory assistance. Quality & Accuracy - consistently present work product that is thorough, accurate, and effective in accomplishing intended purpose of assignments. Initiative & Independence - demonstrate ability to effectively complete work tasks with minimal direction from supervisor and take initiative to increase effectiveness of work and that of the department. Reliability / Dependability - exhibit consistency in performance and reliably follows through on tasks and assigned responsibilities. Temperament - maintain emotional control, a positive perspective, and effectively respond to stress on the job. Education, Certificates, Licenses, Registrations: Valid Michigan Driver's License, appropriate insurance and use of own vehicle. High School Diploma or GED Working Conditions: Works in an office environment and in the community as needed. Possible stressful environment working with families and court system. Non-traditional hours occur often due to the need for evening and weekend visitation, events, and trainings, etc. Fast paced, enthusiastic and team oriented workplace. Physical requirements: Sitting and standing for extended periods of time. May require some lifting.

Job Description Care Access is working to make the future of health better for all. With hundreds of research locations, mobile clinics, and clinicians across the globe, we bring world-class research and health services directly to communities that often face barriers to care. We are dedicated to ensuring that every person has the opportunity to understand their health, access the care they need, and contribute to the medical breakthroughs of tomorrow. With programs like Future of Medicine , which makes advanced health screenings and research opportunities accessible to communities worldwide, and Difference Makers , which supports local leaders to expand their community health and wellbeing efforts, we put people at the heart of medical progress. Through partnerships, technology, and perseverance, we are reimagining how clinical research and health services reach the world. Together, we are building a future of health that is better and more accessible for all. To learn more about Care Access, visit ******************* How This Role Makes a Difference We are looking for a Community Engagement Partner I, focused on fostering strong relationships with local communities to support health initiatives. This role will involve working with various local organizations and groups to build community capacity to engage in health research and develop and execute impactful community events and campaigns. This role is a local position within the Community Engagement department of Care Access, a global health research and clinical trials company. How You'll Make An Impact Community Events Partner with local organizations including non-profits, faith-based organizations, community groups to schedule, coordinate, and manage between 10-12 community-based screening events per month. Prioritize community events based on managerial guidance Community Program/Event Management Set clear and achievable goals for each program/event, ensuring alignment with organizational objectives and community needs. Demonstrate strong planning abilities and effectively communicate plans and outcomes to company leadership. Establish benchmarks for successful and effective programs/events, regularly assessing and adjusting strategies to meet intended goals and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). Conduct retrospective analyses to enhance upcoming programs/services in alignment with evolving community outreach strategies. Responsible for organizing local Ambassadors and expanding the reach of the Future of Medicine program through mutually beneficial partnerships. Communication and Outreach Listen to and collaborate closely with local organizations, clubs, and faith groups to plan and implement events or campaigns that are meaningful to the communities being served. Deliver clear, engaging presentations to both individuals and groups. Translate complex concepts into easily understandable terms for a general audience. Collaborates with internal Care Access teams to strategize and execute community engagement activities. Supports the larger clinical research team, ensuring seamless transitions for participants interested in participating in clinical trials Identify areas for continued community partnership initiatives based on managerial direction The Expertise Required At least 2 years of experience managing program outreach The ideal candidate should be patient, empathetic, persistent, and of the utmost integrity. Proven ability in building and maintaining community partnerships. Strong communication, negotiation, and problem-solving skills. Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously while maintaining attention to detail. Proficiency in using modern technology for communication and data management. Multilingual is a plus. Certifications/Licenses, Education, and Experience: Bachelor's Degree or equivalent professional experience Professional experience in Community Development, Community Organizing, Public Health, Social Work, or related field. Experience planning an organizing events and campaigns Proven track record of autonomous project initiation and completion Healthcare credentialing and advanced scientific or public health education are preferred Must possess and maintain a valid Driver's License (Valid / Authorized to Drive in Canada and the US) Must have and maintain safe driving record and submit to Motor Vehicle Record Check How We Work Together Location: Remote within the United States. This role requires 100% of work to be performed in a remote office environment. Travel: This role requires up to 25% national travel requirements further explained below. Length of travel will depend upon study requirements, staff needs, and company initiatives. During onboarding and training, additional travel may be required. Physical demands associated with this position Include: Walking (20%) Sitting (20%) Lifting - up to 25lbs and overhead (20%) Standing (20%) Driving (20%) The expected salary range for this role is $50,000 - $80,000 USD per year for full time team members. Benefits & Perks (US Full Time Employees) Paid Time Off (PTO) and Company Paid Holidays 100% Employer paid medical, dental, and vision insurance plan options Health Savings Account and Flexible Spending Accounts Bi-weekly HSA employer contribution Company paid Short-Term Disability and Long-Term Disability 401(k) Retirement Plan, with Company Match Diversity & Inclusion We work with and serve people from diverse cultures and communities around the world. We are stronger and better when we build a team representing the communities we support. We maintain an inclusive culture where people from a broad range of backgrounds feel valued and respected as they contribute to our mission. We are an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to, and will not be discriminated against on the basis of, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Care Access is unable to sponsor work visas at this time. If you need an accommodation to apply for a role with Care Access, please reach out to: ********************************

Care Access is working to make the future of health better for all. With hundreds of research locations, mobile clinics, and clinicians across the globe, we bring world-class research and health services directly to communities that often face barriers to care. We are dedicated to ensuring that every person has the opportunity to understand their health, access the care they need, and contribute to the medical breakthroughs of tomorrow. With programs like Future of Medicine , which makes advanced health screenings and research opportunities accessible to communities worldwide, and Difference Makers , which supports local leaders to expand their community health and wellbeing efforts, we put people at the heart of medical progress. Through partnerships, technology, and perseverance, we are reimagining how clinical research and health services reach the world. Together, we are building a future of health that is better and more accessible for all. To learn more about Care Access, visit ******************* How This Role Makes a Difference We are looking for a Community Engagement Partner I, focused on fostering strong relationships with local communities to support health initiatives. This role will involve working with various local organizations and groups to build community capacity to engage in health research and develop and execute impactful community events and campaigns. This role is a local position within the Community Engagement department of Care Access, a global health research and clinical trials company. How You'll Make An Impact Community Events Partner with local organizations including non-profits, faith-based organizations, community groups to schedule, coordinate, and manage between 10-12 community-based screening events per month. Prioritize community events based on managerial guidance Community Program/Event Management Set clear and achievable goals for each program/event, ensuring alignment with organizational objectives and community needs. Demonstrate strong planning abilities and effectively communicate plans and outcomes to company leadership. Establish benchmarks for successful and effective programs/events, regularly assessing and adjusting strategies to meet intended goals and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). Conduct retrospective analyses to enhance upcoming programs/services in alignment with evolving community outreach strategies. Responsible for organizing local Ambassadors and expanding the reach of the Future of Medicine program through mutually beneficial partnerships. Communication and Outreach Listen to and collaborate closely with local organizations, clubs, and faith groups to plan and implement events or campaigns that are meaningful to the communities being served. Deliver clear, engaging presentations to both individuals and groups. Translate complex concepts into easily understandable terms for a general audience. Collaborates with internal Care Access teams to strategize and execute community engagement activities. Supports the larger clinical research team, ensuring seamless transitions for participants interested in participating in clinical trials Identify areas for continued community partnership initiatives based on managerial direction The Expertise Required At least 2 years of experience managing program outreach The ideal candidate should be patient, empathetic, persistent, and of the utmost integrity. Proven ability in building and maintaining community partnerships. Strong communication, negotiation, and problem-solving skills. Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously while maintaining attention to detail. Proficiency in using modern technology for communication and data management. Multilingual is a plus. Certifications/Licenses, Education, and Experience: Bachelor's Degree or equivalent professional experience Professional experience in Community Development, Community Organizing, Public Health, Social Work, or related field. Experience planning an organizing events and campaigns Proven track record of autonomous project initiation and completion Healthcare credentialing and advanced scientific or public health education are preferred Must possess and maintain a valid Driver's License (Valid / Authorized to Drive in Canada and the US) Must have and maintain safe driving record and submit to Motor Vehicle Record Check How We Work Together Location: Remote within the United States. This role requires 100% of work to be performed in a remote office environment. Travel: This role requires up to 25% national travel requirements further explained below. Length of travel will depend upon study requirements, staff needs, and company initiatives. During onboarding and training, additional travel may be required. Physical demands associated with this position Include: Walking (20%) Sitting (20%) Lifting - up to 25lbs and overhead (20%) Standing (20%) Driving (20%) The expected salary range for this role is $50,000 - $80,000 USD per year for full time team members. Benefits & Perks (US Full Time Employees) Paid Time Off (PTO) and Company Paid Holidays 100% Employer paid medical, dental, and vision insurance plan options Health Savings Account and Flexible Spending Accounts Bi-weekly HSA employer contribution Company paid Short-Term Disability and Long-Term Disability 401(k) Retirement Plan, with Company Match Diversity & Inclusion We work with and serve people from diverse cultures and communities around the world. We are stronger and better when we build a team representing the communities we support. We maintain an inclusive culture where people from a broad range of backgrounds feel valued and respected as they contribute to our mission. We are an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to, and will not be discriminated against on the basis of, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Care Access is unable to sponsor work visas at this time. If you need an accommodation to apply for a role with Care Access, please reach out to: ********************************

Care Access is working to make the future of health better for all. With hundreds of research locations, mobile clinics, and clinicians across the globe, we bring world-class research and health services directly to communities that often face barriers to care. We are dedicated to ensuring that every person has the opportunity to understand their health, access the care they need, and contribute to the medical breakthroughs of tomorrow. With programs like Future of Medicine , which makes advanced health screenings and research opportunities accessible to communities worldwide, and Difference Makers , which supports local leaders to expand their community health and wellbeing efforts, we put people at the heart of medical progress. Through partnerships, technology, and perseverance, we are reimagining how clinical research and health services reach the world. Together, we are building a future of health that is better and more accessible for all. To learn more about Care Access, visit ******************* How This Role Makes a Difference We are looking for a Community Engagement Partner I, focused on fostering strong relationships with local communities to support health initiatives. This role will involve working with various local organizations and groups to build community capacity to engage in health research and develop and execute impactful community events and campaigns. This role is a local position within the Community Engagement department of Care Access, a global health research and clinical trials company. How You'll Make An Impact Community Events Partner with local organizations including non-profits, faith-based organizations, community groups to schedule, coordinate, and manage between 10-12 community-based screening events per month. Prioritize community events based on managerial guidance Community Program/Event Management Set clear and achievable goals for each program/event, ensuring alignment with organizational objectives and community needs. Demonstrate strong planning abilities and effectively communicate plans and outcomes to company leadership. Establish benchmarks for successful and effective programs/events, regularly assessing and adjusting strategies to meet intended goals and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). Conduct retrospective analyses to enhance upcoming programs/services in alignment with evolving community outreach strategies. Responsible for organizing local Ambassadors and expanding the reach of the Future of Medicine program through mutually beneficial partnerships. Communication and Outreach Listen to and collaborate closely with local organizations, clubs, and faith groups to plan and implement events or campaigns that are meaningful to the communities being served. Deliver clear, engaging presentations to both individuals and groups. Translate complex concepts into easily understandable terms for a general audience. Collaborates with internal Care Access teams to strategize and execute community engagement activities. Supports the larger clinical research team, ensuring seamless transitions for participants interested in participating in clinical trials Identify areas for continued community partnership initiatives based on managerial direction The Expertise Required At least 2 years of experience managing program outreach The ideal candidate should be patient, empathetic, persistent, and of the utmost integrity. Proven ability in building and maintaining community partnerships. Strong communication, negotiation, and problem-solving skills. Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously while maintaining attention to detail. Proficiency in using modern technology for communication and data management. Multilingual is a plus. Certifications/Licenses, Education, and Experience: Bachelor's Degree or equivalent professional experience Professional experience in Community Development, Community Organizing, Public Health, Social Work, or related field. Experience planning an organizing events and campaigns Proven track record of autonomous project initiation and completion Healthcare credentialing and advanced scientific or public health education are preferred Must possess and maintain a valid Driver's License (Valid / Authorized to Drive in Canada and the US) Must have and maintain safe driving record and submit to Motor Vehicle Record Check How We Work Together Location: Remote within the United States. This role requires 100% of work to be performed in a remote office environment. Travel: This role requires up to 25% national travel requirements further explained below. Length of travel will depend upon study requirements, staff needs, and company initiatives. During onboarding and training, additional travel may be required. Physical demands associated with this position Include: Walking (20%) Sitting (20%) Lifting - up to 25lbs and overhead (20%) Standing (20%) Driving (20%) The expected salary range for this role is $50,000 - $80,000 USD per year for full time team members. Benefits & Perks (US Full Time Employees) Paid Time Off (PTO) and Company Paid Holidays 100% Employer paid medical, dental, and vision insurance plan options Health Savings Account and Flexible Spending Accounts Bi-weekly HSA employer contribution Company paid Short-Term Disability and Long-Term Disability 401(k) Retirement Plan, with Company Match Diversity & Inclusion We work with and serve people from diverse cultures and communities around the world. We are stronger and better when we build a team representing the communities we support. We maintain an inclusive culture where people from a broad range of backgrounds feel valued and respected as they contribute to our mission. We are an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to, and will not be discriminated against on the basis of, race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, age, national origin, disability status, genetic information, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Care Access is unable to sponsor work visas at this time. If you need an accommodation to apply for a role with Care Access, please reach out to: ********************************

To complete this application, you must have been recommended by a Freedom Staff member to join our team as a ministry partner. We are honored you are interested in taking this next step. We know that God has an amazing plan for you and we can't wait to see how He uses you to help further the mission of Freedom Church by helping people who are far from God but close to you find freedom in Christ. As a Ministry Partner you are called to a higher standard. Here is the list of requirements: Over the age of 18 Allowed Jesus to Save You Baptized by immersion Completed Next Steps Tithe Regularly Serving in your area for at least 6 months Serving on average of 10 hours a week If this sounds like you we would love to talk more!

Children's Institute, Inc. (CII) is looking for a committed Parent Partner with direct experience navigating through the systems of care (DCFS, DMH, Probation) with their own child and or relative. Responsibilities: Partners with parents and caregivers to help them learn to provide the support to the children under their care to optimize their healthy social and emotional development. Serves as a contact for the caregivers to learn about community and CII resources that would benefit the growth of children and families; maintains resource directory for CII and other community programs and resources; encourages parent/caregiver participation in group life skills sessions, support groups and related training/support programs. Maintains appropriate case notes and other records as required. Assists caregivers to effectively resolve family grievances and crisis situations. Assists caregivers in navigating various services and supports within their community. Facilitates online family engagement trainings and presentations Other duties and special projects as assigned. This Position Requires: An individual with personal experience with their own child / relative navigating educational and social systems of care required including but not limited to: child welfare, mental health, or juvenile justice, Health Care, Disabilities, DCFS, DMH, Probation, Juvenile, Education, DPSS, Foster Youth Must have a good understanding of the use of technology Required to have experience navigating different systems like, welfare, mental health, juvenile justice system, education, etc. The Parent Partner provides direct services by utilizing their own life experiences to support, engage, and motivate caregivers towards the identified goals. High school diploma or general education degree (GED) preferred. Possesses a valid driver's license and state-required auto insurance. Required to travel extensively (> 50% of the time). Spanish / English bilingual required. Children's Institute, Inc. does not and shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion (creed), gender, gender expression, age, national origin (ancestry), disability, marital status, sexual orientation, or military status, in any of its activities or operations.

The Parent Partner BHW supports clinical engagement, system navigation, and family stabilization efforts across Behavioral Health and Wellness (BHW) programs. Acts as a liaison for caregivers involved with child-serving systems, builds trust, reduces stigma, and promotes caregiver participation in mental health and related services.DUTIESSUMMARY The Parent Partner BHW supports clinical engagement, system navigation, and family stabilization efforts across Behavioral Health and Wellness (BHW) programs. Acts as a liaison for caregivers involved with child-serving systems, builds trust, reduces stigma, and promotes caregiver participation in mental health and related services. ESSENTIAL DUTIES To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Serves as a peer mentor and advocate to caregivers of children involved in BHW services, helping them understand, access, and participate in their child's treatment plan. Uses lived experience to establish rapport, normalize family experiences, and increase caregiver engagement in behavioral health, educational, and social services. Guides families through systems including DCFS, DMH, Regional Center, and school-based supports (IEP/504), with a focus on culturally responsive and trauma-informed care. Provides referrals and warm handoffs to internal and external community resources as needed to support family stabilization. Participates in interdisciplinary meetings, case reviews, and care coordination activities, representing caregiver perspectives and needs. Maintains accurate case notes, tracks outreach efforts, and submits required documentation in compliance with program standards. Encourages caregiver participation in support groups, workshops, and psychoeducational activities. Supports crisis de-escalation and family conflict resolution under guidance from clinical team. ADDITIONAL DUTIES Maintains working knowledge of community-based programs and maintains an updated resource directory relevant to BHW families. Other duties and special projects as assigned. SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES This job has no supervisory responsibilities. QUALIFICATIONSEDUCATION & EXPERIENCE High school diploma or general education degree (GED) required. Lived experience caregiving within systems such as mental health (MHS), probation, DCFS, Regional Center, or IEP required. Minimum one year of experience supporting families through child-serving systems, preferably in behavioral health, child welfare, or juvenile justice, or community-based settings. OTHER QUALIFICATIONS Possesses a valid driver's license and state-required auto insurance or reliable access to transportation depending on business needs. Required to travel extensively to sites (> 50% of the time). Bilingual Spanish & English speaking preferred or required depending on program needs. Ability to handle confidential information. Maintains patient privacy, including protecting the confidentiality, safeguarding the integrity and availability, and limiting the use and disclosure of patient Protected Health Information (PHI) to authorized individuals and entities. Participates in, conducts, and sustains performance quality improvement activities according to designated role and responsibilities. Sensitivity to service population's cultural and socioeconomic characteristics. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Punctual and dependable attendance. CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS None required. COMPUTER SKILLS Proficient in computer programs in a Windows environment, including Word, Outlook, and Teams Proficient in database software Proficient in Electronic Health Records System PHYSICAL DEMANDS The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Time Spent [None, -1/3, 1/3 - 2/3, 2/3+] Stand: 1/3 - 2/3 Walk: 1/3 - 2/3 Sit: 1/3 - 2/3 Reach with hands and arms: 2/3+ Use hands to finger, handle, or feel: 2/3+ Climb or balance: -1/3 Bend, kneel, crouch, or crawl: -1/3 Talk or hear: 2/3+ Taste or smell: None Carry, push or pull: -1/3 Lifts Weights or Exerts Force Up to 10 pounds: -1/3 Up to 25 pounds: -1/3 Up to 50 pounds: None Up to 100 pounds: None More than 100 pounds: None VISION REQUIREMENTS No special vision requirements. WORK ENVIRONMENT The physical, mental & environmental conditions in which the work is performed. The work environment characteristics described are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this position. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Time Spent [None, -1/3, 1/3 - 2/3, 2/3+] Environmental variables that may be indicated as applicable to the position: Working near mechanical parts: None Work in high, precarious places: None Fumes or airborne particles: None Toxic or caustic chemicals: None Outdoor weather conditions: -1/3 Extreme cold (non-weather): None Extreme heat (non-weather): None Risk of electrical shock: None NOISE LEVEL Moderate noise REQUIRED TRAINING New Hire Orientation Mandated Reporter Timekeeping & Attendance AB1825: Harassment Prevention training COMPENSATION: $23.88 USD - $28.66 USD In accordance with California law, the expected pay range for this position is included in this posting. The actual compensation will be determined based on factors permitted by law. New hires will be offered a salary at the starting point of the range to maintain internal inequity and allow opportunity for future salary growth. CII salaries are determined based on comprehensive internal and external market analysis, as well as the skills, education, and experience relevant to each position. BENEFITS: Generous paid PTO, plus 10 paid holidays and CII is closed between Christmas and New Year Excellent medical, dental, and vision insurance for eligible employees and qualified dependents 403b Retirement Plan with employer contribution for eligible employees Up to $4,500 in tuition reimbursement per calendar year Eligible for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program Flexible Spending Account (FSA) & Health Savings Account (HSA) Employer paid Life and AD&D Insurance Voluntary Supplemental Insurance Opportunity for growth & advancement Professional development & continued training Team building & bonding through company sponsored events & activities CONTINGENCIES: Influenza immunization or declination COVID-19, MMR and Tdap immunizations Education verification Reference check Background fingerprint clearance (FBI, DOJ, CACI) conducted by the California Department of Social Services Drug and alcohol screening Tuberculosis screening

By joining the San Diego Center for Children, you will empower children and families through transformative mental health care and educational services. Our vision is to inspire a world where children and families live joyful, healthy lives. We serve over 1,000 people every day - are you ready to make an impact? Join us - and work with purpose! Are you a Caregiver of a youth who has struggled with Mental Health challenges or had involvement with Children Welfare, Probation, Regional Center, or Special Education? Are you wanting to mentor other parents to support them in navigating these systems of care and gaining valuable skills to be successful caregivers? We are currently hiring Parent Partners to provide emotional support and parenting skills coaching to caregivers in the community and act as part of a larger wraparound team to support youth success. Apply Today If You: Want to serve families and youth with significant mental health disorders, multigenerational trauma, and co-occurring disorders, while preventing youth from losing placement with their families Are looking for a fun, supportive, fast-paced work environment Enjoy working on a multi-disciplinary team Seek ongoing training and supervision Are interested in providing community-based treatment, have reliable transportation and prefer a flexible schedule Want 3 weeks of Paid Time Off, 12 paid holidays and up to $2,000 bonus earning potential POSITION BENEFITS Team-Oriented, Multidisciplinary Approach Ongoing, High-Level Learning and Development Opportunities Culturally Diverse Environment Joint Commission Accredited Organization Comprehensive Health Insurance (Medical, Dental, Vision, Pet) Retirement Savings Plan: 403(b) - With Employer Match Up To 3% Generous Paid Time Off (Vacation, Sick Leave, Holidays) Wellness Programs EAP - Employee Assistance Program Tuition Reimbursement Or Assistance For Continuing Education Employee Discounts Employee Recognition Program Opportunities For Career Advancement May Be Eligible For State Or Federal Loan Forgiveness Programs For Work With Underserved Populations ESSENTIAL ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (Other duties may be assigned) In support of the client's treatment plan, provide education, advocacy, crisis intervention, case management, rehabilitation, and other therapeutic services in a community-based fashion as they navigate through the systems of care Utilizes supervision, consultation, and training to provide high-quality services to families, including an evidence-based parenting curriculum Locate, coordinate and develop linguistically and culturally diverse informal and formal resources and networks for families in the communities where they reside Appropriately share a personal story to enhance engagement with families and increase awareness of clinical staff about parenting challenges and difficulties maneuvering the ‘systems', and maintain appropriate professional boundaries with families Provides culturally competent education and hands-on coaching to parents to help them better understand how the “systems” work, and the process of accessing community resources Assists parents in completing Wellness Notebooks and connection to needed behavioral health services Coordinates treatment with referring parties and outside resources including schools, psychiatrists, support groups, child care, government assistance, family advocacy programs, and others as appropriate Maintains accurate, timely, and complete case records per Medi-Cal requirements and SDCC policies and procedures Maintains clear, effective, and open communication between multi-disciplinary clinical staff, and administrative personnel within and between SDCC programs Encourage involvement of parents in our Program Advisory Group (PAG) and WrapWorks events Availability to work evenings Fulfills all required training including SDCC Partners Training, applicable EBP trainings, cultural competency, and HIPAA DIVERSITY STATEMENT The San Diego Center for Children is committed to: Actively recruiting, retaining, and supporting diverse staff at all levels of the organization Ensuring that diverse perspectives are included in the development and implementation of policies, practices and services, and that individuals feel empowered to advance our mission within an atmosphere of trust, safety, and respect Encourage and provide access to professional development in order to deliver equitable and culturally informed services to the population we serve. Qualifications MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Valid California Driver's License and reliable transportation High School Diploma or GED Ability to work 4 evenings weekly Experience as a consumer or caregiver of a consumer of Children's Behavioral Health Services, Child Welfare Services, the Juvenile Justice System, Regional Center, or Special Education Good verbal and written communication skills, and the ability to work effectively within a multi-disciplinary team Bilingual in Spanish PREFERRED REQUIREMENTS Peer Support Certification Bachelor's Degree from an accredited university 2 years work experience in a Wraparound Program Experience as an advocate, adult educator, or skills trainer Proficient in Cerner (online medical records system)

Provides direct services by utilizing their own life experiences to support, engage, and motivate caregivers towards the identified goals.DUTIESSUMMARY Provides direct services by utilizing their own life experiences to support, engage, and motivate caregivers towards the identified goals. ESSENTIAL DUTIES To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Partners with parents and caregivers to help them learn to provide the support to the children under their care to optimize their healthy social and emotional development. Serves as a contact for the caregivers to learn about community and CII resources that would benefit the growth of children and families Maintains a resource directory for CII and other community programs and resources Encourages parent/caregiver participation in group life skills sessions, support groups and related training/support programs. Maintains appropriate case notes and other records as required. Assists caregivers to effectively resolve family grievances and crisis situations. Assists caregivers in navigating various services and supports within their community. ADDITIONAL DUTIES Other duties and special projects as assigned. SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES This job has no supervisory responsibilities. QUALIFICATIONSEDUCATION & EXPERIENCE This position requires an individual with personal experience with their own child in the child welfare, mental health, or juvenile justice system. High school diploma or general education degree (GED) preferred. OTHER QUALIFICATIONS Possesses a valid driver's license and state-required auto insurance. Required to travel extensively to sites (> 50% of the time). Bilingual Spanish & English speaking preferred. Ability to handle confidential information. Maintains patient privacy, including protecting the confidentiality, safeguarding the integrity and availability, and limiting the use and disclosure of patient Protected Health Information (PHI) to authorized individuals and entities. Participates in, conducts, and sustains performance quality improvement activities according to designated role and responsibilities. Sensitivity to service population's cultural and socioeconomic characteristics. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Punctual and dependable attendance. CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS None required. COMPUTER SKILLS Must have working knowledge of computer programs in a Windows environment Database software Proficient in Electronic Health Records System VISION REQUIREMENTS No special vision requirements. NOISE LEVEL Moderate noise REQUIRED TRAINING New Hire Orientation Mandated Reporter COMPENSATION: $21.32 USD - $25.59 USD In accordance with California law, the expected pay range for this position is included in this posting. The actual compensation will be determined based on factors permitted by law. New hires will be offered a salary at the starting point of the range to maintain internal inequity and allow opportunity for future salary growth. CII salaries are determined based on comprehensive internal and external market analysis, as well as the skills, education, and experience relevant to each position. BENEFITS: Generous paid PTO, plus 10 paid holidays and CII is closed between Christmas and New Year Excellent medical, dental, and vision insurance for eligible employees and qualified dependents 403b Retirement Plan with employer contribution for eligible employees Up to $4,500 in tuition reimbursement per calendar year Eligible for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program Flexible Spending Account (FSA) & Health Savings Account (HSA) Employer paid Life and AD&D Insurance Voluntary Supplemental Insurance Opportunity for growth & advancement Professional development & continued training Team building & bonding through company sponsored events & activities CONTINGENCIES: Influenza immunization or declination COVID-19, MMR and Tdap immunizations Education verification Reference check Background fingerprint clearance (FBI, DOJ, CACI) conducted by the California Department of Social Services Drug and alcohol screening Tuberculosis screening

Make a Difference in Someone's Life! At Monarch, we work together to provide life-changing care in communities across North Carolina and Rhode Island. As a team, we provide hope, promote wellness, and empower individuals and families impacted by mental illness, substance use disorders, intellectual and developmental disabilities, and traumatic brain injury. You Belong at Monarch You deserve a positive and encouraging work environment - a place where you can do your best work and grow as a professional. That is just what you'll find at Monarch. Here, we care for people, including our team members. We offer a comprehensive, competitive benefits package that supports full-time and part-time team members and their families. More than just a job, this opportunity with Monarch will give you room to spread your wings and grow because we believe in promoting from within and developing future leaders. Job Highlights:Starting Pay: from $16.00/hour*Qualified candidates must already have, or be willing to obtain, a Certified Family Partners (CFP) certification upon hire.*This position will serve children, adolescents or transition-age youth. They must have lived experience with decision making abilities for a child or adolescent with a mental health, intellectual and developmental disability, and/or substance use diagnosis AND hold one of the following combinations of education and experience (please read carefully): High school diploma or GED and a minimum of four years of experience working with the target population, OR Associate's degree in a Human Services field from an accredited school and a minimum of two years of experience working with the target population, OR Bachelor's degree in a Human Services field from an accredited school and a minimum of one year of experience working with the target population. This Opportunity:The Family Partner is responsible for partnering with the youth and the family for support to help meet the behavioral and emotional needs following a crisis. Through their lived experience, the Family Partner will teach the families how to overcome challenges, overcome difficulties and archive a more stable family life for the youth and families.What You'll Do: Develops person-and-family centered relationships with children and families receiving services using positive approaches that promote health and wellness. Articulates lessons learned from his/her own experience parenting a child or adolescent with social/emotional or behavioral challenges. Engages parents/caregivers to emphasize the importance of creating safe and secure home environments for children and others defined as “family.” Assists the family in identifying precursors and antecedents to past crises and encourages the family to work in collaboration with their chosen supports to prevent future crises from occurring. Assists the parent/caregiver, youth and other members of the family in making informed choices regarding their care, services and other life decisions. Works with identified families, parents/caregivers to increase Monarch's understanding of the family's strengths, needs, preferences and vision. Collaborates with the child/family and interdisciplinary treatment team to develop person-family centered treatment plans and crisis plans. Convey observations and key issues to Monarch supervisors and other “need-to-know” treatment team members in accordance with rules that govern the release and exchange of confidential information. Emphasizes the value of creating connections and social supports within the community. Engages community systems, including schools, healthcare providers, family and youth organizations to improve the health of families. Participates in meetings and/or conferences to share parental and professional experiences, and to educate stakeholders on effective strategies for advocating for children and families. Attend and actively participate in meetings and training as required. Maintain current licensure and certification in all agency, state and federal training requirements. Demonstrate knowledge of and comply with all agency policies and procedures, as well as state and federal statutes and regulations related to specific program areas. Demonstrate knowledge of emergency procedures and assist in crisis situations. Complete all other relevant responsibilities as assigned by the supervisor. Driving and travel may be required. Education We're Looking For:Associates: Human Services, Bachelors: Human Services, High School Diploma (Required) Certifications We're Looking For:Certified Family Partner (CFP) - State Certification Board, Drivers License (Valid) - USAExperience We're Looking For:Experience in navigating any of the child and family -serving systems and teaching the family members who are involved | Required Experience working with children, adolescents or transition-age youth | 1-4 years (Dependent Upon Education - see ) | Required Lived experience as a primary caregiver for a child who has/had mental health, substance use disorders, or intellectual/development disability | RequiredSchedule:Rotating schedule to meet the needs of the people we support. Team will be available 7 days/week between 8:00am-11:00pm.Target Weekly Hours:40Monarch is an Equal Opportunity Employer Monarch offers opportunities as diverse as the people we support and the communities we serve. Monarch is an equal opportunity employer and we are firmly committed to supporting and celebrating all forms of diversity. Monarch does not accept paper applications. Any person with a disability who needs any reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act to apply for a position or otherwise to participate in Monarch job search or selection process, should contact **************** or call **************. This in no way implies that these are the only duties and responsibilities to be performed. You will be required to follow any other instructions and to perform any other duties and responsibilities upon the request of a supervisor. This job description is subject to revision at the discretion of Monarch.