Counselor jobs in Boston, MA

Per diem. We require a minimum of 2 shifts/pay period or 4 shifts a month. The Child Life Specialist will be responsible for: Participating in therapeutic activities and programs to meet patients' psychosocial and developmental needs, and facilitate adjustment to health care experiences Serve as member of multidisciplinary team. Delegate work assignments to volunteers/Child Life Assistant's and participate in clinical training of student interns. Minimum Qualifications Education: Bachelor's degree in Child Development, Child Life, or a closely related field with a concentration in child life 600 hour Child Life internship under the supervision of a certified child life specialist. Experience: General skills to resolve problems requiring the use of child development theory, professional child life principles, and experienced‑based knowledge. Well-developed writing skills, and excellent communication skills including conflict resolution to effectively work as a team member. Licensure/ Certifications: Certification in Child Life Specialist required within 1 year of hire for all new hires. The posted pay range is Boston Children's reasonable and good-faith expectation for this pay at the time of posting. Any base pay offer provided depends on skills, experience, education, certifications, and a variety of other job-related factors. Base pay is one part of a comprehensive benefits package that includes flexible schedules, affordable health, vision and dental insurance, child care and student loan subsidies, generous levels of time off, 403(b) Retirement Savings plan, Pension, Tuition and certain License and Certification Reimbursement, cell phone plan discounts and discounted rates on T-passes. Experience the benefits of passion and teamwork.

A leading energy solutions provider is seeking an Assistant General Counsel in Framingham, Massachusetts. The role involves providing legal counsel to energy services and renewable energy units, negotiating project agreements, and ensuring compliance with regulations. Candidates should have ten years of legal experience, a J.D., and be admitted to practice in Massachusetts. Comprehensive benefits are offered. #J-18808-Ljbffr

Onward Search Education is a specialized education staffing and talent solutions company that helps educators, therapists, and school health professionals find top jobs with the nation's top schools. We're partnering with a school district in Worcester County, MA to hire dedicated Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBA) for the remainder of the 2025-2026 school year. This role focuses on supporting early childhood and elementary students with behavioral and social-emotional needs. As a BCBA, you will provide individualized behavior support, develop and implement behavior intervention plans, and collaborate closely with teachers, staff, and families to ensure students reach their full potential. Position Details: Location: In-person, Worcester County, MA Hours: Full-time, 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM (typical school hours; some flexibility may be required) Schedule: Monday - Friday School Year: 2025/2026 Responsibilities: Conduct functional behavior assessments (FBAs) and develop individualized behavior intervention plans (BIPs). Monitor student progress and adjust interventions as needed. Provide consultation and training to teachers, support staff, and families. Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to support student success. Collect and analyze data to inform decision-making and ensure progress. Participate in meetings and contribute to individualized education program (IEP) planning. Qualifications: Current BCBA certification. Experience working in school-based or educational settings preferred. Knowledge of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principles and behavior intervention strategies. Strong communication and collaboration skills. Ability to manage multiple cases and prioritize effectively. What We Offer: Competitive pay and benefits package. Access to a wide network of schools and districts for diverse placement options. Streamlined hiring process to get you started quickly. Ongoing communication and advocacy throughout your placement. Personalized support from dedicated recruiting professionals. Opportunities for professional growth and development. Why Apply? If you're passionate about creating positive change and supporting students' success, this is the opportunity for you! Work alongside a dedicated team of educators and support staff, helping students reach their full potential. Ready to join us? Apply today - we can't wait to hear from you! Employer Details: Onward Search is an equal opportunity employer, dedicated to a policy of non-discrimination in employment with regard to race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other classification protected by federal, state, and local laws and ordinances. Candidates must be at least 18 years old to be considered for employment. EOE/M/F/D/V/SO. In compliance with federal law, all persons hired will be required to verify identity and eligibility to work in the United States and to complete the required employment eligibility verification document form upon hire. Onward Search is unable to support 1099 / Corp-to-Corp or Independent Contractor arrangements at this time. All freelancers will be paid as W2 employees. Onward Search offers medical, dental, vision benefits, as well as a 401k program, for all eligible full-time temporary assignments. Onward Search is a drug-free workplace. Onward Search is a nationwide staffing agency and talent solutions provider specializing in creative, marketing, and technology. Our clients are continuously turning to us to fill their open positions. Therefore, there is no application deadline for this position, as we are seeking candidates for this type of role across all our clients on an ongoing basis.

VitalCore Health Strategies (VCHS), an industry leader in Correctional Health Care has an opening for a Full-Time Mental Health Coordinator at MCI-Shirley in Shirley, MA! Start A New Career with VitalCore Health Strategies! Wages are competitive and based on experience! BENEFITS PACKAGE TO INCLUDE BUT NOT LIMITED TO (for eligible positions): Holiday Pay: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day Medical/Dental/Vision Insurance Life Insurance Short Term/Long Term Disability Identity Theft Protection Animal/Pet Insurance Employee Assistance Program and Discount Center 401K PTO Annual Incentive Bonus Join our team and experience first-hand how VCHS is leading the pack in the correctional healthcare industry and help us to make a difference in this field! POSITION SUMMARY The Mental Health Coordinator is responsible for the development, implementation, clinical and/or administrative supervision, and monitoring of a Behavioral Health services delivery system in MA DOC Secure Treatment Units meeting NCCHC/ACA standards. The Mental Health Coordinator works with the Regional Manager, Site Administrator, Medical Director, and Psychiatrist to coordinate total contract services in MA DOC Secure Treatment Units SCHEDULE Full Time MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Must be fluent in English language, including reading, writing, and must be able to communicate and exchange accurate information. Must be a supportive team member, who contributes to and demonstrates teamwork and team concept. Able to make independent decisions when circumstances warrant such action. REQUIRED CERTIFICATIONS, EDUCATION, AND EXPERIENCES Master's degree in Psychology, Social Work, or related field from an accredited college or university. Licensed to practice behavioral health services in the state where services are being delivered (LICSW or LMHC required). ESSENTIAL FUNCTION Acts as point of contact for administrative staff for discussion of treatment unit programs and problem resolution as needed. Coordinates development and revision of policies and procedures for the identification, assessment, and provision of required clinical services for inmates housed in Secure Treatment Units. Supervises the planning, development and implementation of treatment programs contracted to VitalCore. Provides clinical and/or administrative supervision to staff of Behavioral Health Services within Secure Treatment Units. Monitors efforts of Behavioral Health Services in Secure Treatment Units to ensure clinical services are being provided in a timely, professional manner. Provides and assigns clinical on-call duties. Provides direct clinical services including individual and group treatment, crisis intervention, as well as providing shadowing and mentor opportunities to front-line clinical staff. Ensures treatment programs contracted are integrated and appropriately staffed. Provides administrative support to behavioral health staff. Coordinates with the facility's Behavioral Health Quality Improvement Program. Attends training and meetings as required. Maintain proficiency with all software required for the position, and more specifically, clinical documentation in the designated electronic health record system. Other duties as assigned. We're people who are fueled by passion, not by profit. VitalCore Health Strategies is an equal opportunity employer and committed to creating and maintaining an inclusive workplace in which all employees have an opportunity to participate and contribute to the success of the business and are valued for their skills, experience, and unique perspective Keywords: Mental Health Coordinator, Mental Health, Juvenile, Juvenile Detention Center, Therapist, Behavioral Health, Corrections, Correctional Facility, Licensed Counselor, LCSW, LMFT, LMHC, Licensed Psychologist #INDFL Compensation details: 104000-114000 Yearly Salary PI4dccfec9b022-37***********8

This position offers a salary range of $48,000 to $53,000. Actual pay will be based on relevant skills, qualifications, and experience. The Early Intervention Specialist for Low Vision and Blindness provides specialized support services to infants and toddlers (ages 0-3) with visual impairments and their families. The specialist works collaboratively with families, caregivers, and other professionals to promote the child's development and maximize their functional vision and orientation and mobility skills in natural environments. Key Responsibilities: Conduct developmental and functional vision assessments for infants and young children with diagnosed or suspected visual impairments. Develop and implement individualized family service plans (IFSPs) in collaboration with families and multidisciplinary teams. Provide direct early intervention services focused on visual stimulation, sensory development, communication, play, orientation and mobility, and family education. Coach parents and caregivers on strategies to promote developmental milestones using adapted materials and techniques. Monitor progress and adjust interventions to meet each child's changing developmental and vision needs. Provide transition support for children moving from early intervention to preschool or other educational services. Maintain accurate records, progress notes, and required documentation in compliance with agency and state regulations. Collaborate with community and/or state agencies, medical providers, early intervention specialists including occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, developmental specialists, and physical therapists. Participate in ongoing professional development and training related to early intervention, visual impairment, and family-centered services. Qualifications: Bachelor's or Master's degree in Special Education or Early Childhood Education, Orientation and Mobility, Vision Rehabilitation, or a related field. Certification as a Teacher of the Visually Impaired (TVI) and/or Certified Orientation and Mobility Specialist (COMS) preferred. Knowledge of child development, visual impairments, and early intervention best practices. Experience working with infants/toddlers and families in home- or community-based settings preferred. CPR/First Aid certification or obtaining within 6 months of hire. Strong communication and collaboration skills. Familiarity with early intervention or special education regulations (e.g., IDEA Part C and Part B) preferred. Eligible for Certification as an Early Intervention Specialist. Ability to work independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team. Valid driver's license and reliable transportation. Background check and health clearance required Bilingual (English/Spanish or other languages) a plus. Compensation details: 48000-53000 Yearly Salary PI70978ffa5336-37***********9

Pay & Benefits: Annual salary: $70K-$80K Comprehensive health, dental, and vision insurance Life and accidental death (AD&D) insurance Employer-funded pension plan 403(b) retirement savings plan Generous paid time off, holidays, and bereavement leave CE allowance and professional development support The Opportunity: Whittier Street Health Center is seeking a full-time Child and Family Clinician (LCSW, LICSW, or LMHC) to join our Behavioral Health team with dedicated time supporting Maternal Wellness initiatives. In this role, you will provide trauma-informed mental health services to pregnant and parenting women and their families, helping promote emotional health, resilience, and stability during pregnancy, postpartum, and early parenting. This is a meaningful opportunity for a clinician passionate about perinatal mental health, family systems, and integrated care. Key Responsibilities: Conduct diagnostic assessments for pregnant and parenting women and families Provide individual, family, and group therapy using trauma-informed, evidence-based approaches Develop and implement treatment plans in collaboration with patients and medical providers Facilitate maternal wellness and parenting support groups Deliver interventions tailored to perinatal mental health and family adjustment Collaborate closely with OB/GYN, Pediatrics, and Behavioral Health teams Conduct intakes and respond to immediate referrals from medical providers Qualifications: Licensed clinician in Massachusetts (LCSW, LICSW, or LMHC) Master's degree in Social Work, Counseling, or related field Minimum of 2 years' experience providing mental health services to children, women, or families Experience in perinatal mental health, trauma-informed care, or maternal wellness strongly preferred Clinical internship and coursework in child, adolescent, and family therapy Strong knowledge of DSM-5 and evidence-based treatment protocols Ability to conduct thorough assessments and develop high-quality treatment plans Join Our Team! If you are a compassionate clinician dedicated to supporting women, children, and families, especially during the transformative perinatal period, we encourage you to apply. You'll work as part of a collaborative, multidisciplinary team committed to advancing mental health, family wellness, and health equity.

Department Child Development: Day Camp Employment Type Seasonal - Full Time Location Roxbury YMCA Workplace type Onsite Compensation $15.00 - $19.00 / hour Key Responsibilities Skills, Knowledge and Expertise Benefits About YMCA of Greater Boston The YMCA of Greater Boston is the largest social services provider in Massachusetts. Through our network of facilities and program sites, the YMCA provides health and wellness programming, child care, summer camp, youth sports, and teen leadership programs, as well as work-force development and community outreach. The YMCA of Greater Boston is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination and equal opportunity for all employees and qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religious creed, protected genetic information, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, disability, or veteran's status.

*Starting rate $21/hour* The Life Enrichment Specialist will offer support and skills training to the brain injury survivor in their home, work setting, and health and leisure domains. Through service coordination, resource identification, and independent living and life skills training, the Life Enrichment Specialist will enhance the overall community integration of the brain injury survivor. The Life Enrichment Specialist will report to the Director of Day and Community Brain Injury Services, CTRS. For direct inquiries related to this position please contact Susan Gaffney, Director at sgaffney@advocates.org or apply on our careers page. Advocates promotes a healthy work-life balance and offers many generous perks of employment and room for advancement. We are a strong-knit community that values the ideas and contributions of our staff. Are you ready to make a difference? Minimum Education Required High School Diploma/GED Additional Shift Details Monday-Friday with opportunities for weekend shifts for special events Responsibilities Responsible for the delivery of client services, to include intake, service planning, life skills training and coordination of other services to achieve client goals. Provide support and supervision to the brain injury survivor. Provide transportation and training around utilizing transportation to brain injury survivors, to meet the survivor's service needs. Document monthly progress toward identified goals. Maintain ongoing communications with program/agency staff and service providers. Provide crisis intervention and access emergency services to clients as needed. Identify and address community integration issues for clients on caseload or as designated. Qualifications Bachelor's degree in social services or other related field and 1 year related experience; or BA in related field and 3 years related experience. Must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. Must have sensitivity to the needs of the population. Strong computer knowledge. Strong analytical, numerical and reasoning abilities. Must have excellent interpersonal skills and ability to work as part of a team. Ability to read English and communicate effectively in the primary language of the program to which he/she is assigned. Must hold a valid drivers' license. Must have access to an operational and insured vehicle and be willing to use it to transport clients. Strongly prefer a candidate that will have a demonstrated understanding of and competence in serving culturally diverse populations. Advocates is committed to cultivating a diverse and welcoming community where everyone feels respected and valued. Advocates fosters a culture of inclusion that celebrates and promotes diversity along multiple dimensions, including race, ethnicity, sex, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, partnered status, age, national origin, socioeconomic status, religion, ability, culture, and experience.

Job Description KE Camps is the leading provider of summer camps for country clubs nationwide. We partner with over 230 private clubs all over the country to implement traditional-style day camps for elementary-aged children. Our Staff are the backbone of our programs and therefore, we pride ourselves on giving them an incredible amount of support. As a staff member, we guarantee you will feel a part of the KE Camps Team! As a Camp Counselor, you will be an active participant in all camp activities and will assist your Camp Director with a variety of daily tasks, all with the goal of creating a memorable and meaningful camp experience for your campers. Our Counselors interact with our campers throughout the entire day, helping them make friends, try new things, and generally caring for their well-being. The role of a Counselor is to participate, build relationships and have fun while ensuring the physical and emotional safety of every child. Camp Counselor Qualities Ability to help children grow in character, experiences and insights Ability to guard the health and well-being of campers at all times Capable of sustaining energy for participation in a full day's worth of activities Prior experience working with children Enthusiastic, Responsible, Dependable, Consistent, Level-Headed, Flexible, and Calm in all situations CPR/First Aid Certified OR willing to become certified before the summer begins Camp Counselor Responsibilities Work with group of campers and provide a fun, safe and exciting camp experience Cooperate with fellow Counselors and Camp Director Greet families and campers upon arrival Support Camp Director in establishing rules and emergency procedures with campers Participate in all camp activities Supervise daily swim time in a hands-on manner from within the water (lifeguard certification not required) Help out where needed and lead activities when asked to by the Camp Director Complete other duties, as assigned Benefits of Working with KE Camps Build Critical Skills - You will gain skills sought after by employers. 21st Century Skills such as creativity, problem solving, flexibility, collaboration, organization, planning and communication are just a few of the strengths you'll build throughout the summer. Networking Opportunities - You will build professional contacts with other staff and camp alumni. You'll have the opportunity to create connections that can provide a link to future internships and job opportunities in a variety of careers. Hands on Leadership Experience - You will supervise a group of campers, lead programs and positively influence the next generation. This is a hands-on leadership experience in which you will engage in active decision-making, behavior management, and team development. Our camp is located at Oakley Country Club in Watertown, MA. Camp will run Monday-Friday from June 29 through August 14 - staff members must be available to work the full camp season. Find out more at ****************

KE Camps is the leading provider of summer camps for country clubs nationwide. We partner with over 230 private clubs all over the country to implement traditional-style day camps for elementary-aged children. Our Staff are the backbone of our programs and therefore, we pride ourselves on giving them an incredible amount of support. As a staff member, we guarantee you will feel a part of the KE Camps Team! As a Camp Counselor, you will be an active participant in all camp activities and will assist your Camp Director with a variety of daily tasks, all with the goal of creating a memorable and meaningful camp experience for your campers. Our Counselors interact with our campers throughout the entire day, helping them make friends, try new things, and generally caring for their well-being. The role of a Counselor is to participate, build relationships and have fun while ensuring the physical and emotional safety of every child. Camp Counselor Qualities * Ability to help children grow in character, experiences and insights * Ability to guard the health and well-being of campers at all times * Capable of sustaining energy for participation in a full day's worth of activities * Prior experience working with children * Enthusiastic, Responsible, Dependable, Consistent, Level-Headed, Flexible, and Calm in all situations * CPR/First Aid Certified OR willing to become certified before the summer begins Camp Counselor Responsibilities * Work with group of campers and provide a fun, safe and exciting camp experience * Cooperate with fellow Counselors and Camp Director * Greet families and campers upon arrival * Support Camp Director in establishing rules and emergency procedures with campers * Participate in all camp activities * Supervise daily swim time in a hands-on manner from within the water (lifeguard certification not required) * Help out where needed and lead activities when asked to by the Camp Director * Complete other duties, as assigned Benefits of Working with KE Camps * Build Critical Skills - You will gain skills sought after by employers. 21st Century Skills such as creativity, problem solving, flexibility, collaboration, organization, planning and communication are just a few of the strengths you'll build throughout the summer. * Networking Opportunities - You will build professional contacts with other staff and camp alumni. You'll have the opportunity to create connections that can provide a link to future internships and job opportunities in a variety of careers. * Hands on Leadership Experience - You will supervise a group of campers, lead programs and positively influence the next generation. This is a hands-on leadership experience in which you will engage in active decision-making, behavior management, and team development. Our camp is located at Oakley Country Club in Watertown, MA. Camp will run Monday-Friday from June 29 through August 14 - staff members must be available to work the full camp season. Find out more at ****************

The Private Counsel Division and Strategic Litigation Unit of CPCS are seeking applicants for Summer 2026 internship positions across the Commonwealth. We are interested in law students (both with and without SJC Rule 3:03 Certification), graduate students, and undergraduate students for opportunities with these offices. We fight for equal justice and human dignity by supporting our clients in achieving their legal and life goals. We zealously advocate for the rights of individuals and promote just public policy to protect the rights of all. Our Values Courage • Accountability • Respect • Excellence We stand with our Clients and the Community in the fight for Justice. We are dedicated to providing zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense and protection of fundamental constitutional and human rights. Our staff across the Commonwealth embodies a diverse group of people from different backgrounds, experiences, abilities, and perspectives. It is through these differences in age, ethnicity, geographic origin, race, faith, religion, and progressive values, that we are able to best serve our clients. Through our internship program we seek to hire, develop, and hopefully retain talented people from all backgrounds. We strongly encourage individuals from non-traditional backgrounds, historically marginalized, or underrepresented groups to apply. The clients we represent are diverse across every context imaginable and bring many unique cultural dimensions to the matters we address. This reality creates a critical need for CPCS attorneys to be culturally competent and able to work well with people of different races, ethnicities, genders and/or sexual orientation identities, abilities, and limited English proficiency, among other protected characteristics. DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION MISSION STATEMENT CPCS is committed to protecting the fundamental constitutional and human rights of our assigned clients through zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense, and the fullness of excellent legal representation. We are dedicated to building and maintaining strong professional relationships, while striving to accept, listen to and respect the diverse circumstances of each client, as we dedicate ourselves to meeting their individual needs. It is our CPCS mission to achieve these goals, and in furtherance thereof, we embrace and endorse diversity, equity and inclusion as our core values as we maintain a steadfast commitment to: (1) Ensure that CPCS management and staff members represent a broad range of human differences and experience; (2) Provide a work climate that is respectful and supports success; and (3) Promote the dignity and well-being of all staff members. CPCS leadership is responsible for ensuring equity, diversity, and inclusion. The ability to achieve these goals with any level of certainty is ultimately the responsibility each member of the CPCS community. AGENCY OVERVIEW The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) is the state agency in Massachusetts responsible for providing an attorney when the state or federal constitution or a state statute requires the appointment of an attorney for a person who cannot afford to retain one. The agency provides representation in criminal, delinquency, youthful offender, child welfare, guardianship, mental health, sexually dangerous person, and sex offender registry cases, as well as in appeals and post-conviction and post-judgment proceedings related to those matters. UNIT OVERVIEWS Alternative Commitment & Registration Support Unit The summer internship with ACRSU offers one to two second-year law students the opportunity to fully litigate a client's case from assignment through to the final administrative hearing before the Sex Offender Registry Board. Interns will also help with legal research, observe Superior Court trials, visit incarcerated clients, review psychological and scientific studies, and assist with other projects. The ACRSU is committed to ensuring that every indigent adult and youth in Massachusetts has access to zealous legal representation when facing sexually dangerous person civil commitment trials and sex offender registry board classification proceedings. Emerging issues include disparate impact of proceedings on minorities, propriety of proceeding against individuals who are juveniles or were juveniles at the time of past crimes, and enforcement of due process guarantees. Innocence Program This unit is devoted to identifying and fighting wrongful convictions in all counties across Massachusetts. Innocence Program staff and private panel attorneys represent indigent defendants who have been convicted and punished for crimes they did not commit. The Innocence Program accepts both DNA and non-DNA based innocence claims, with special attention to cases involving eyewitness identification evidence, police misconduct, flawed or invalidated forensic science testimony, and false confessions. Legal interns will work closely with the program director, staff attorneys, legal fellows, paralegal and administrative assistant to screen cases, provide litigation support, work on related granted funded collaborative projects, and assist in drafting trial and appellate court filings for any active litigation. Interns will also have the opportunity to attend court for any hearings or arguments. Parole Advocacy Unit The Parole Advocacy Unit advocates for incarcerated people who need assistance with parole or medical parole release. In addition to training, assigning, and supporting private counsel, the unit handles cases and serves as a point of contact for prisoners, their loved ones, and attorneys with questions about parole, medical parole, and incarceration. The Parole Advocacy Unit consists of a Director, a Staff Attorney, and an Administrative Assistant. Interns will help the Unit's attorneys by screening clients for access to counsel, helping on staff cases at various stages of representation, and conducting needed legal research in this emerging area of law. Private Counsel Criminal Appeals The Criminal Appeals Unit assigns attorneys to adult, criminal, post-conviction cases and oversees panel attorneys who litigate these cases. Interns should be law students and will assist lawyers on some developing and pivotal legal issues by drafting responses to inquiries, research, writing, review of documents, and preparing discovery packets. Special Projects Unit The Special Projects Unit (SPU) is part of the Private Counsel Division Criminal Appeals Unit. This unit assigns cases to criminal post-conviction clients when there have been developments in the law that have a widespread impact on CPCS post-conviction clients and may provide grounds for undoing a conviction, notifies clients and attorneys about these developments and, in some cases, litigates these issues. For more information, please see our webpage at *************************************************************************** Of special note, Summer Interns will be asked to assist in preparation for direct litigation which will involve seeking and reviewing discovery and related legal research and assisting with preparation for an evidentiary hearing. Strategic Litigation Unit Interns will collaborate with experienced lawyers responsible for pursuing litigation to address systemic issues of injustice CPCS clients face daily. This unit also assists attorneys from other CPCS units with cases of strategic importance and therefore involves both criminal and civil litigation, at both the trial and appellate levels. Interns will work with lawyers on various tasks depending on what is happening at the time including, but not limited to, researching and writing advisory memoranda on issues of systemic importance, helping with the research for and editing of briefs, and reviewing cases and other materials for inclusion in a police misconduct database. Qualifications MINIMUM ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Interested candidates should have a demonstrated commitment to the principle of zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense, and the protection of fundamental constitutional and human rights. Candidates must also: Have access to reliable transportation in order to travel to courts, clients, and investigation locations that are not easily accessible by public transportation; and, Have access to a personal computer with home internet access sufficient to work remotely; APPLICATION INFORMATION Interested applicants should submit (1) Resume, (2) Personal Mission Statement (no more than two pages detailing your interest in the internship, your personal qualities and background, and what draws you to this work, and (3) Writing Sample. Applicants should specify preferred office locations for the Summer 2026 Internship Program. Applications received prior to January 10, 2026 will be given preference. INTERNSHIP FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES CPCS has a limited number of paid internship opportunities for Summer 2026. In order to be considered, applicants may complete the following application: ***************************************************************** For students who are not selected for a paid internship, CPCS can work with students to support the receipt of externship credit or outside funding. Responsibilities OVERVIEW OF REGION AND UNIT OFFICE LOCATIONS CENTRAL REGION The Central Region is famous for its rich history. Boston is not only the capital of the Commonwealth but one of the oldest municipalities in the United States and the scene of several significant events in the American Revolution, such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, Battle of Bunker Hill, and the Siege of Boston. It was a port and manufacturing hub and a center of education and culture, as well as home to the first public park, public school, and subway system in the United States. The area is home to professional sports teams, including Boston Bruins, Boston Celtics, and the Boston Red Sox. Roxbury is known to serve as the “heart of black culture in Boston” and is home to an extremely diverse population. The city of Quincy is recognized as the “City of Presidents” as it was the birthplace of John Adams, and his son John Quincy Adams, as well as, John Hancock, who was president of the Continental Congress and first signor of the Declaration of Independence, and first and third governor of Massachusetts. This city was home to first commercial railroad in the United States and had a thriving granite industry. The Central Region of CPCS includes the Alternative Commitment Registration & Support Unit, the Forensic Services Unit, the Strategic Litigation Unit, and the Private Counsel Criminal Appeals and Special Project Unit office locations in Boston. The Immigration Impact Unit (IIU) office is located in Malden. The Innocence Program office is located in Malden. EEO Statement The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran or military status, genetic information, gender identity, or sexual orientation as required by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and other applicable federal and state statutes and organizational policies. Applicants who have questions about equal employment opportunity or who need reasonable accommodations can contact the Chief Human Resources Officer, Sandra DeBow-Huang at ************************

TO:All Teaching and Administrative Personnel Brockton Public Schools FROM:Dr. Kathleen F. Moran, Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources SUBJECT:Head Guidance Counselor at Ashfield Middle School It is requested that the following information be brought to the attention of all teaching and administrative personnel in the Brockton Public Schools. QUALIFICATIONS: 1.Master's degree from an institution accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or other regional accrediting institution with a major in the field of counselling. 2.School Counselor license issued by the Massachusetts DESE. Please note: The Head Guidance Counselor position requires a 10-month, 1-week work year. The Head Guidance Counselor may work up to an additional thirty (30) hours during the summer months to complete their job responsibilities for which they will be compensated at the Administrative Hourly Rate for each hour worked. These additional hours of work shall require the approval of the building Principal. A resume of the applicant's background must accompany the letter of application. Please include licensure information. Stipend: $2,000.00

We are hiring for Summer Day Camp Counselor Specialist Positions at Camp Chickami for the 2026 Summer season! Please review the attached job descriptions for job qualifications and specifications and apply here if you are interested in joining us as a member of our team for this upcoming summer. YMCA Camp Chickami is a traditional summer day camp located in Wayland, MA. Founded in 1955, Camp Chickami has inspired kids with countless opportunities to laugh, lead and make lasting friendships. Together, our proven programs and trained counselors deliver meaningful and memorable camp experiences that keep families coming back year after year after year. 2026 Summer Day Camp Specialist Positions: Specialist Positions: Archery Specialist/Camp Counselor Arts & Crafts Specialist/Camp Counselor Nature Specialist/Camp Counselor New Games Specialist/Camp Counselor Ropes Specialist/Camp Counselor OUR CULTURE: Our mission and core values are brought to life by our culture. In the Y, we strive to live our cause of strengthening communities with purpose and intentionality every day. We are welcoming: we are open to all. We are a place where you can belong and become. We are genuine: we value you and embrace your individuality. We are hopeful: we believe in you and your potential to become a catalyst in the world. We are nurturing: we support you in your journey to develop your full potential. We are determined: above all else, we are on a relentless quest to make our community stronger beginning with you. MEMBER SERVICE STATEMENT: Members are the heart of this organization. They are the reason we exist. Members are the most important visitors we have, whether they visit by mail, phone or in person. They are not statistics and always deserve our respect. No matter what we are hired to do, satisfying members' needs and wants is everyone's first and most important responsibility. The West Suburban YMCA is a charitable organization that welcomes all by creating a community that hires individuals of any age, race, gender, religion, heritage, economic circumstance, or physical ability. We focus on youth development, healthy living and social responsibility to ensure all children, adults and families are healthy, confident and connected. *After completing the application process, you will have the opportunity to complete your Talent Profile by our joining our Talent Community!

Apply for a Job Apply for a Job for JAWS Users Create a Profile Create a Profile for JAWS Users System Requirements First consideration will be given to those applicants that apply within the first 14 days. Please see Preferred Qualifications. Comprehensive Benefits When you embark on a career with the Commonwealth, you are offered an outstanding suite of employee benefits that add to the overall value of your compensation package. We take pride in providing a work experience that supports you, your loved ones, and your future. Want the specifics? Explore our Employee Benefits and Rewards! An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Females, minorities, veterans, and persons with disabilities are strongly encouraged to apply. The Commonwealth is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, age, disability, national origin, veteran status, or any other basis covered by appropriate law. Research suggests that qualified women, Black, Indigenous, and Persons of Color (BIPOC) may self-select out of opportunities if they don't meet 100% of the job requirements. We encourage individuals who believe they have the skills necessary to thrive to apply for this role. Tell us about a friend who might be interested in this job. All privacy rights will be protected. Agency Overview The Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM), which oversees over $2 billion in capital programs and projects, is responsible for capital planning, project delivery, property management, and real estate services for the Commonwealth. We are stewards of the Commonwealth's assets, which include 61 million square feet of state buildings. As an agency, we care for the people of our state and the future of our planet. We work with state agencies to create and manage forward-thinking, sustainable buildings to meet the needs of the Commonwealth's citizens and help achieve a zero-carbon future. We are partners with fellow agencies to help them meet their strategic needs with fiscally responsible building and real estate solutions. We support the growth of the Commonwealth's economy and actively engage with private sector partners to make it easier to do business with the Commonwealth. We work to expand access, opportunity, and equity to create more inclusive services, planning, and outcomes for all the citizens of the Commonwealth. DCAMM is a central agency in implementing several key policy priorities of the Healy-Driscoll Administration, including promoting decarbonization and climate resilience in all state facilities, identifying and facilitating opportunities to repurpose underutilized state property for housing production, and increasing the participation of underrepresented groups in public construction contracting and in the public construction workforce. General Statement of the Position, Duties, and Responsibilities The Office of the General Counsel of the Massachusetts Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM) is offering a legal internship in the Office of the General Counsel to law students for Summer 2026. This is a paid position with the Commonwealth. DCAMM will consider applications for a full-time placement (a co-op type position) for Summer 2026. The intern will work closely with the General Counsel and several Deputy General Counsels and gain excellent experience in legal research and writing, transactional document drafting and review, and substantive knowledge of and exposure to the practice of construction law, real estate law, environmental law, and public/legislative/administrative law. The intern's responsibilities will include, but not limited to, legal research and writing, document drafting, litigation assistance and general legal work as assigned. Preferred Qualifications Excellent academic credentials and verbal/written communication skills. Demonstrated interest in the legal practice areas of the DCAMM Office of the General Counsel, administrative law and/or public service. Experience in land, real estate, environmental or construction law preferred. *For more information about employment at DCAMM, please view our RECRUITMENT VIDEO.

Lower School (K-5) Counselor Department: Lower School Hours: Full-time FLSA: Exempt Classification: Faculty (Academic Year) Salary Range: For the 2025-26 academic year, faculty salaries range from $50,000 to $120,000 annually. Placement within this range is determined by years of experience, in alignment with Milton Academy's faculty salary scale, which is designed to ensure equitable pay progression. Housing Stipend: Lower and Middle School Faculty members are not eligible to live on campus as part of the Upper School residential life program; therefore, they will also receive an annual stipend of $12,600 (in 2025-26) in addition to the base salary listed above. Milton Academy is an independent college preparatory K-12 school, boarding and day in grades 9-12, located just outside of Boston. Milton Academy cultivates in our students a passion for learning and a respect for others. Milton students grow by developing their own identities, learning from and listening to the lived experiences of others, and living and working among peers whose differences they accept with respect and care. In our ongoing work to create an environment that confronts bias, injustice, and bigotry, we encourage each other to be open to learning, explore our histories and identities, and seek to understand the world around us with a critical lens. At Milton, we prepare students to partner with their future communities to create a more just world, and to have the courage to speak up and live by our motto, “Dare to be true.” Summary of Position: Milton Academy is seeking a Lower School Counselor starting in August 2026. The Lower School Counselor will support students' ability to learn and teachers' ability to teach by promoting mental health, learning, and prosocial behavior. They work with families, educators, and other professionals to create safe, healthy, and supportive learning environments. The Lower School Counselor has strong knowledge of mental health and child development and, in collaboration with the Learning Resource Team, is responsible for facilitating student support services in the Lower School. The counselor will work with the Lower School Learning Resources Team and provide classroom support, including social-emotional curricula, short-term school-based counseling identified from data collected in the child study team process, participate in regular meetings with teachers about student support, and document and communicate interventions and progress with team members and caregivers. They will also engage with students as part of school life and handle all administrative responsibilities of the role, including regularly updating student notes in the school's electronic health records system. The Lower School Counselor works to ensure the Lower School is a safe, healthy, and positive learning environment for all students. Essential Functions and Responsibilities: Teaching and Curriculum Provide short-term, school-based counseling support for identified students in a small group or individual setting. Teach social emotional skills in classrooms. Consult with faculty regarding students' social/emotional and mental health concerns and help teachers identify and support students with behavioral or emotional needs. Share tools to improve student engagement and social-emotional learning. Collaborate with members of the Learning Resources Team to craft and lead professional development workshops on pertinent topics related to neurodiversity and supporting students with varied learning needs. Provide support to caregivers about mental health and help families access community resources. Ensure schools are safe, healthy, and positive learning environments and support division-wide systems for addressing student support teams or mental health initiatives. Participate in designing and evaluating Tier 1 (universal), Tier 2 (targeted), and Tier 3 (intensive) supports. Conduct behavioral observations and help create and monitor positive behavioral support plans. Assist with or facilitate the student of concern referral process and protocol. Attend Individualized Learning Guide (ILG) and Evaluation Summary family meetings. Regularly monitor and document students' progress toward their goals. Using formal and informal measures, adjust data-based interventions, and regularly communicate progress to team members and caregivers. Support Lower School teachers in interpreting external evaluations and implementing strategies for students with varying learning profiles. Provide guidance, recommendations, and support for accommodations and interventions to promote effective learning. Communicate regularly with outside service providers (i.e. psychologists, etc.) and liaise directly with families to maintain continuity of goals and complementary and integrated services. Other responsibilities as assigned by the Lower School Principal or the Director of Learning Resources. Participate in the life of the school outside the classroom, faculty meetings, lunch and recess duties, and advising student activities. Create a student-centered learning atmosphere that fosters a positive classroom environment which encourages student participation and discussion. Adapt teaching methods to accommodate diverse learning styles and abilities. Stay informed about the latest developments in K-5 counseling & social/emotional education, trends, and innovations, and incorporate these into the program. Learn about diversity, equity, and inclusion in education; incorporate related principles when designing curriculum, teaching, and engaging with students. Collaborate with K-5 colleagues, as needed, to develop inter-departmental and cross-disciplinary projects and initiatives. Actively support students, providing mentorship and academic guidance. Assess and evaluate student performance through assignments, projects, and observations. Communicate effectively with students, parents, and colleagues regarding academic progress. Participate in regular collaborative meetings with Upper and Middle School Counselors. Community Be a visible, accessible presence around campus. Contribute to creating a positive community culture that ensures students are heard, seen, valued, and cared for. Share in the enforcement of our expectations for students. Actively participate in greater community enrichment activities, such as advising a student activity, acting as a faculty sponsor to a student club, or acting as an affinity group facilitator. Other Professional Expectations and Responsibilities Work cooperatively with students, parents, peers, administration, and community members. Act in a manner that is respectful, generous toward others, supportive of colleagues, and based on a belief in the competence and good intentions of all members of the community. Communicate openly and promptly, supporting colleagues, students, and the integrity of the institution in conversations with students and parents. Create and maintain classroom and campus environments that are open and flexible, reflecting the school's values related to diversity, equity, and belonging. Strive to grow and improve professionally, demonstrating a commitment to continuing professional development in alignment with the upper school's growth statements. Exhibit skills in collaborative problem-solving, critical thinking, and teamwork. Meet deadlines. Attend all school-wide, divisional, and faculty meetings and events and serve on committees as required. Prepare for and participate in the opening of school programming, curriculum nights, open houses, and all other key student/family moments that are part of the school calendar. Complete school-required training. Abide by the school's policies and procedures as outlined in the provided handbooks. Communicate with the appropriate supervisor when unable to meet any professional obligation. Supervision to be received: Supervised by the Lower School Director of Learning Resources and the Lower School Principal. Supervision to be exercised: None. Education/Certification/Licensure Required: Advanced degree in clinical social work, counseling, clinical psychology, or a related field A valid Massachusetts license to practice therapy as LMHCC, LiCSW, School Psychologist, or Clinical Psychologist Experience Required: At least 3 years of proven experience in school-based counseling. Preferred: Experience working in an independent boarding / day school. Competencies Required: Proficiency in social-emotional curriculum creation and instruction. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Demonstrated computer expertise including GoogleSuite, Microsoft Word, and Adobe. Ability to work collaboratively with internal and external constituencies. Understanding of confidentiality and related issues. Receptive to supervision and professional development. Desire to be a part of a dynamic educational community. Physical Abilities Required: Must be able to work at a computer for up to 8 hours each day in conjunction with OSHA requirements. Must be able to teach in a classroom setting and use relevant instructional technology. Must possess the physical and mental stamina to manage long days and multiple student sessions. Must be able to move around the Milton Academy campus without restriction. Must be able to lift up to 10 pounds. All interested internal candidates must complete an application for promotion or transfer and inform their supervisor as soon as possible. The essential functions and basic skills have been included in this job description; it is not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all functions, responsibilities, skills and abilities. Additional functions and requirements may be assigned by supervisors as deemed appropriate. This position description is subject to change at any time. Milton Academy is an equal opportunity employer that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin or ancestry, age, veteran status, religion, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, genetic information, marital status, disability, or any other characteristic protected by law. Diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice are fundamental elements of Milton's mission. We welcome applications from candidates of all backgrounds.

/ Department Summary: Primary Care 20 hours a week. Child Life Specialist. Key Responsibilities: The Child Life Specialist will: * Participate in therapeutic activities and programs to meet patients' psychosocial and developmental needs, and facilitate adjustment to health care experiences in the intensive care unit * Serve as member of multidisciplinary team. * Delegate work assignments to volunteers and participate in clinical training of student interns. Minimum Qualifications Education: * Bachelor's degree in Child Development, Child Life, or a closely related field with a concentration in child life. * 600-hour Child Life internship under the supervision of a certified child life specialist. Experience: * General skills to resolve problems requiring the use of child development theory, professional child life principles, and experienced‑based knowledge. * Well-developed writing skills, and excellent communication skills including conflict resolution to effectively work as a team member. Licensure/ Certifications: Certification in Child Life Specialist required within 1 year of hire for all new hires. The posted pay range is Boston Children's reasonable and good-faith expectation for this pay at the time of posting. Any base pay offer provided depends on skills, experience, education, certifications, and a variety of other job-related factors. Base pay is one part of a comprehensive benefits package that includes flexible schedules, affordable health, vision and dental insurance, child care and student loan subsidies, generous levels of time off, 403(b) Retirement Savings plan, Pension, Tuition and certain License and Certification Reimbursement, cell phone plan discounts and discounted rates on T-passes. Experience the benefits of passion and teamwork.

Title - Substitute - Long Term Sub, School Guidance Counselor (COA) (SY25-26) is available between February 2026 and June 2026. The Chelsea Public Schools (CPS) is a gateway school system that welcomes and educates all students and families. In CPS, we believe all children are capable of achieving their personal best by ensuring a safe and supportive environment for school and classroom environments. The school system educates over 6,300 students in 10 schools, including a pre-K-1st grade school, 4 elementary schools, 3 middle schools, and 2 high schools. CPS is a culturally responsive school district. We believe that students learn best when they are engaged in meaningful relationships that fosters and promotes high expectations and risk taking. We are a district of multilingual students where languages are an asset to student development and growth. More information about CPS can be found on our website at *************************** About COA: The Chelsea Opportunity Academy is a place where students who have struggled to be successful in traditional schools flourish. Through flexible scheduling, blended learning and individualized support, students make continual progress towards earning a high school diploma by demonstrating the skills to take on increasingly complex challenges. Student's competing priorities outside of school are valued, respected and leveraged as learning experiences for school credit. They are active participants and have a voice in all aspects of school design, policy, and operations. Students, staff, and adult mentors form lasting relationships as they work together to build an effective and meaningful plan in preparation for college, career and life after high school. About the Position: Long term Substitute - Report to assigned school and teaching position if a position is projected to be vacant for more than 20 school days. Eligible to attend school professional development on a voluntary basis. Job Responsibilities: Responsible for effective planning and assessment of curriculum and instruction; Meets and instructs assigned students in the locations and at the time designated; Plans a program of study that, as much as possible, meets the individual needs, interests, and abilities of the students; Responsible for effective instruction which includes making learning goals clear to the students, using appropriate instructional and questioning techniques; Responsible for using innovative approaches and instructional strategies, including the effective use of technologies, to increase student learning and confidence to learn; Creates a classroom environment that is conducive to learning and appropriate to the maturity and interests of the students; Responsible for the promotion of high standards and expectations for student achievement and behavior; Guides the learning process toward the achievement of curriculum standards and establishes clear objectives which reflect these standards for all lessons, units, and projects; Implements the district's mission, philosophy of education and instructional standards and objectives; Assesses and documents the accomplishments of students on a regular basis and provides progress reports as required; Documents the learning problems of students and seeks the assistance of district specialists as required. Takes all necessary and reasonable precautions to protect students, equipment, materials, and facilities; Maintains accurate, complete, and correct records as required by law, district policy, and administrative regulation; Assists administration in implementing all policies and rules governing student life and conduct and, for the classroom, develops reasonable rules of classroom behavior and procedure, maintaining order in the classroom in a fair and just manner; Makes provision for being available to students and parents for education-related purposes outside the instructional day when required or requested to do so under reasonable terms; Strives to maintain and improve professional competence especially as relates to the specific assignment and student grade and subject area appropriateness; Attends staff meetings as required; Establishes and maintains cooperative relationships with others; Establishes and maintains open lines of communication with students, colleagues, and parents concerning both the broad academic and behavioral progress of assigned students; Responsible for the promotion of equity and appreciation of diversity to ensure equitable opportunities for student learning, including, for implementing specific strategies for students with special needs, with 504 plans and\or second language learners; Responsible for providing equal educational opportunity to all individuals regardless of race, color, gender, age, marital status, homelessness, religion, national origin, or disability; Responsible to support students with disabilities in a general education setting. Performance of other job-related duties as assigned. Qualifications Required: Education Level Long Term Substitute: Possess an undergraduate degree Ability to work with diverse population; Knowledge of MA Curriculum frameworks, curriculum, instruction, and assessment; Knowledge of differentiated instruction and response to intervention helpful Citizenship, residency or work visa required Qualifications Preferred: Valid Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education teacher licensure in grade and subject area appropriate for the assignment; Sheltered English Immersion Endorsement for core content teachers Bilingual Spanish Dual certification in ESL and/or Moderate Disabilities Terms: The length of the school day is 6.5 hours, but subject to longer hours for schools with extended day. The number of school days are 184 days. Equal Opportunity Employer: Chelsea Public Schools is committed to maintaining a work and learning environment free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, pregnancy, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital/civil union status, ancestry, place of birth, age, citizenship status, veteran status, political affiliation, genetic information or disability, as defined and required by state and federal laws. Additionally, we prohibit retaliation against individuals who oppose such discrimination and harassment or who participate in an equal opportunity investigation.

The Private Counsel Division and Strategic Litigation Unit of CPCS are seeking applicants for Summer 2026 internship positions across the Commonwealth. We are interested in law students (both with and without SJC Rule 3:03 Certification), graduate students, and undergraduate students for opportunities with these offices. We fight for equal justice and human dignity by supporting our clients in achieving their legal and life goals. We zealously advocate for the rights of individuals and promote just public policy to protect the rights of all. Our Values Courage • Accountability • Respect • Excellence We stand with our Clients and the Community in the fight for Justice. We are dedicated to providing zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense and protection of fundamental constitutional and human rights. Our staff across the Commonwealth embodies a diverse group of people from different backgrounds, experiences, abilities, and perspectives. It is through these differences in age, ethnicity, geographic origin, race, faith, religion, and progressive values, that we are able to best serve our clients. Through our internship program we seek to hire, develop, and hopefully retain talented people from all backgrounds. We strongly encourage individuals from non-traditional backgrounds, historically marginalized, or underrepresented groups to apply. The clients we represent are diverse across every context imaginable and bring many unique cultural dimensions to the matters we address. This reality creates a critical need for CPCS attorneys to be culturally competent and able to work well with people of different races, ethnicities, genders and/or sexual orientation identities, abilities, and limited English proficiency, among other protected characteristics. DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION MISSION STATEMENT CPCS is committed to protecting the fundamental constitutional and human rights of our assigned clients through zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense, and the fullness of excellent legal representation. We are dedicated to building and maintaining strong professional relationships, while striving to accept, listen to and respect the diverse circumstances of each client, as we dedicate ourselves to meeting their individual needs. It is our CPCS mission to achieve these goals, and in furtherance thereof, we embrace and endorse diversity, equity and inclusion as our core values as we maintain a steadfast commitment to: (1) Ensure that CPCS management and staff members represent a broad range of human differences and experience; (2) Provide a work climate that is respectful and supports success; and (3) Promote the dignity and well-being of all staff members. CPCS leadership is responsible for ensuring equity, diversity, and inclusion. The ability to achieve these goals with any level of certainty is ultimately the responsibility each member of the CPCS community. AGENCY OVERVIEW The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) is the state agency in Massachusetts responsible for providing an attorney when the state or federal constitution or a state statute requires the appointment of an attorney for a person who cannot afford to retain one. The agency provides representation in criminal, delinquency, youthful offender, child welfare, guardianship, mental health, sexually dangerous person, and sex offender registry cases, as well as in appeals and post-conviction and post-judgment proceedings related to those matters. UNIT OVERVIEWS Alternative Commitment & Registration Support Unit The summer internship with ACRSU offers one to two second-year law students the opportunity to fully litigate a client's case from assignment through to the final administrative hearing before the Sex Offender Registry Board. Interns will also help with legal research, observe Superior Court trials, visit incarcerated clients, review psychological and scientific studies, and assist with other projects. The ACRSU is committed to ensuring that every indigent adult and youth in Massachusetts has access to zealous legal representation when facing sexually dangerous person civil commitment trials and sex offender registry board classification proceedings. Emerging issues include disparate impact of proceedings on minorities, propriety of proceeding against individuals who are juveniles or were juveniles at the time of past crimes, and enforcement of due process guarantees. Innocence Program This unit is devoted to identifying and fighting wrongful convictions in all counties across Massachusetts. Innocence Program staff and private panel attorneys represent indigent defendants who have been convicted and punished for crimes they did not commit. The Innocence Program accepts both DNA and non-DNA based innocence claims, with special attention to cases involving eyewitness identification evidence, police misconduct, flawed or invalidated forensic science testimony, and false confessions. Legal interns will work closely with the program director, staff attorneys, legal fellows, paralegal and administrative assistant to screen cases, provide litigation support, work on related granted funded collaborative projects, and assist in drafting trial and appellate court filings for any active litigation. Interns will also have the opportunity to attend court for any hearings or arguments. Parole Advocacy Unit The Parole Advocacy Unit advocates for incarcerated people who need assistance with parole or medical parole release. In addition to training, assigning, and supporting private counsel, the unit handles cases and serves as a point of contact for prisoners, their loved ones, and attorneys with questions about parole, medical parole, and incarceration. The Parole Advocacy Unit consists of a Director, a Staff Attorney, and an Administrative Assistant. Interns will help the Unit's attorneys by screening clients for access to counsel, helping on staff cases at various stages of representation, and conducting needed legal research in this emerging area of law. Private Counsel Criminal Appeals The Criminal Appeals Unit assigns attorneys to adult, criminal, post-conviction cases and oversees panel attorneys who litigate these cases. Interns should be law students and will assist lawyers on some developing and pivotal legal issues by drafting responses to inquiries, research, writing, review of documents, and preparing discovery packets. Special Projects Unit The Special Projects Unit (SPU) is part of the Private Counsel Division Criminal Appeals Unit. This unit assigns cases to criminal post-conviction clients when there have been developments in the law that have a widespread impact on CPCS post-conviction clients and may provide grounds for undoing a conviction, notifies clients and attorneys about these developments and, in some cases, litigates these issues. For more information, please see our webpage at *************************************************************************** Of special note, Summer Interns will be asked to assist in preparation for direct litigation which will involve seeking and reviewing discovery and related legal research and assisting with preparation for an evidentiary hearing. Strategic Litigation Unit Interns will collaborate with experienced lawyers responsible for pursuing litigation to address systemic issues of injustice CPCS clients face daily. This unit also assists attorneys from other CPCS units with cases of strategic importance and therefore involves both criminal and civil litigation, at both the trial and appellate levels. Interns will work with lawyers on various tasks depending on what is happening at the time including, but not limited to, researching and writing advisory memoranda on issues of systemic importance, helping with the research for and editing of briefs, and reviewing cases and other materials for inclusion in a police misconduct database. Qualifications MINIMUM ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Interested candidates should have a demonstrated commitment to the principle of zealous advocacy, community-oriented defense, and the protection of fundamental constitutional and human rights. Candidates must also: Have access to reliable transportation in order to travel to courts, clients, and investigation locations that are not easily accessible by public transportation; and, Have access to a personal computer with home internet access sufficient to work remotely; APPLICATION INFORMATION Interested applicants should submit (1) Resume, (2) Personal Mission Statement (no more than two pages detailing your interest in the internship, your personal qualities and background, and what draws you to this work, and (3) Writing Sample. Applicants should specify preferred office locations for the Summer 2026 Internship Program. Applications received prior to January 10, 2026 will be given preference. INTERNSHIP FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES CPCS has a limited number of paid internship opportunities for Summer 2026. In order to be considered, applicants may complete the following application: ***************************************************************** For students who are not selected for a paid internship, CPCS can work with students to support the receipt of externship credit or outside funding. Responsibilities OVERVIEW OF REGION AND UNIT OFFICE LOCATIONS CENTRAL REGION The Central Region is famous for its rich history. Boston is not only the capital of the Commonwealth but one of the oldest municipalities in the United States and the scene of several significant events in the American Revolution, such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, Battle of Bunker Hill, and the Siege of Boston. It was a port and manufacturing hub and a center of education and culture, as well as home to the first public park, public school, and subway system in the United States. The area is home to professional sports teams, including Boston Bruins, Boston Celtics, and the Boston Red Sox. Roxbury is known to serve as the “heart of black culture in Boston” and is home to an extremely diverse population. The city of Quincy is recognized as the “City of Presidents” as it was the birthplace of John Adams, and his son John Quincy Adams, as well as, John Hancock, who was president of the Continental Congress and first signor of the Declaration of Independence, and first and third governor of Massachusetts. This city was home to first commercial railroad in the United States and had a thriving granite industry. The Central Region of CPCS includes the Alternative Commitment Registration & Support Unit, the Forensic Services Unit, the Strategic Litigation Unit, and the Private Counsel Criminal Appeals and Special Project Unit office locations in Boston. The Immigration Impact Unit (IIU) office is located in Malden. The Innocence Program office is located in Malden. EEO Statement The Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran or military status, genetic information, gender identity, or sexual orientation as required by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and other applicable federal and state statutes and organizational policies. Applicants who have questions about equal employment opportunity or who need reasonable accommodations can contact the Chief Human Resources Officer, Sandra DeBow-Huang at ************************

We are currently accepting applications for an unpaid MHC Internship for spring 2026 at our Family Resource Center (FRC). The MHC Intern shall support the FRC Clinician and CRA team in conducting trauma-informed intakes, screening, assessment functions and Family Support Plans for Family Members experiencing CRA-related issues. Duties and Responsibilities: Have a willingness and ability to work with the SED, DMH and DCF populations. Arrange for the collection of relevant information regarding the family's story, current situation, and family strengths and needs. Responsible for supporting the completion of the modified CANS as well as other identified supplemental behavioral needs assessments Oversee the development of the Family Support Plan Fulfill reporting requirements of the department as well as required FRC documentation Work with all Family Members who are involved with the FRC; however, Family Members experiencing CRA-related issues are prioritized for services. Make referrals to other resources, agencies, clinics and hospitals as needed. Facilitate FRC family and youth groups. Respond to reasonable expectations of Agency and/or supervisor. Understand and demonstrate commitment to agency mission, values, and philosophy in performing skills specific to role. Maintain all ethical and legal requirements of the Agency. Must meet with the Clinical Supervisor for supervision as needed. Maintains standards of confidentiality Focuses on understanding and meeting family needs. Maintains positive work relationships in a respectful and collaborative manner. Maintains good communication with others ensuring others have necessary information. Actively works toward organizational improvement and professional growth. *Must be a first or second year MA Intern from an educational institution accredited educational institution.* **Must be able to successfully complete a MA State CORI, SORI, & CPS check.** Family Service Association is a comprehensive private, non-profit social service agency dedicated to the development and implementation of services designed to provide strength and support to individuals and families throughout southeastern Massachusetts. Headquartered in Fall River, Family Service Association strives to increase the capacity of individuals and families to cope with the stresses of family life and interpersonal relationships in a positive, productive and health-improving manner. This agency is a leading provider of professional social services in the South Coast region of Massachusetts, with a 135-year tradition of high quality. Family Service Association is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.