Mental Health Clinician jobs at Pathways

PURPOSE: The purpose of a Trauma Systems Therapy (TST) Therapist in Preventive Service Department is to provide the TST model for families with child(ren) (ages 5 and over) who are impacted by trauma and there may be risk for foster care placement. The Preventive Services Department provides child welfare services using Evidence Based models to ensure that families are able to provide safe environments for their children, keep children safe in their homes and reduce the need for foster care. Prevention is an essential part of the child welfare continuum and requires a commitment to the wellbeing of all members of a client family. All services are provided in a family's home and community. POSITION OVERVIEW: The Therapist works with families to assess their needs, develop intervention plans, and deliver therapy sessions that are tailored to the family's unique circumstances. They collaborate with other service providers to ensure a comprehensive approach to the family's care. The therapist also plays a crucial role in monitoring the family's progress, adjusting treatment plans as necessary, and working towards successful case closure. The Therapist is a key figure in helping families overcome challenges, strengthen relationships, and create a safe and nurturing environment for children within the child welfare system. The Therapist provides all services in a client's home and community. KEY ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Provide Child Welfare Preventive Services exclusively or primarily within the client's home and community Learn and implement the TST model Improve caregiver-child relationship as a way to restore the child's functioning Integrate case management services with an assigned evidence base model to help families meet their basic needs to promote stability and reduce stress Collaborate and coordinate services with all providers working with the family to ensure the family's needs are adequately being addressed Identify and evaluate risk Conduct assessments including review of referral information, identify and engage key participants, identify strengths and weaknesses and collaboratively develop goals. Engage caregivers and other key participants in active change-oriented treatment by identifying and overcoming barriers to engagement. Provide services exclusively or primarily within the client's home and community. Adhere to the fidelity of the model. Work within the model's structure, regarding length of treatment, case contacts, interventions, supervision, and documentation. Participate in consultations with the model developer. Audio/video record sessions for training and supervision purposes. Maintain clear and concise documentation in CNNX case record including progress notes of treatment efforts and Family Services Assessment Plans, enter data into PROMIS; prepare reports to Probation if required Work a hybrid schedule based on program needs Comfortable with group supervision and commitment to work on professional development goals to improve adherence Work a flexible schedule to meet the needs of families Outreach to generate referrals for program Work with a team to meet client, program, and division needs Additional tasks as assigned CORE COMPETENCIES: Basic social work knowledge and understanding of stages of change Ability to provide in home therapy and child welfare services Ability to establish a strong therapeutic relationship with families. Understanding of the use of family therapy principals to provide services Understanding of early childhood development and related theories and models of practice Strong Assessment skills to evaluate dynamics and interactions within the family Ability to Implement strategies to improve family communication and support EDUCATIONAL/TRAINING REQUIRED: Master's degree in Social Work, Psychology, Mental Health Counseling, Marriage and Family Therapy, Creative Arts Therapy or a related subject area. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED/LANGUAGE PREFERENCE: Bilingual/Bicultural preferred Experience working in the client's home. Experience working in a Child Welfare, JJI, or Adolescent Focused program. Experience and /or knowledge of Evidence-Based Models, Motivational Interviewing and Solution- Focused work. Experience of working within diverse communities. Direct practice with families Computer Skills Required: Knowledge of Microsoft office required Knowledge and experience with the Connections system preferred Work Environment / Physical Effort: To perform the essential functions of this job the candidate must be able to travel within New York City carrying equipment such as a notebook, forms, laptop, mobile hotspot and cell phone weighing up to approximately 10 pounds. Risks/hazards associated with the position are those which may be encountered travelling around New York City and interfacing with clients experiencing an acute mental health crisis or serious emotional disturbance. Position is currently hybrid but can become 100% in person based on program need. If you join us, you'll have these great benefits: Generous paid time off in addition to paid agency holidays and 15 sick days Affordable and high-quality medical/dental/vision plans Tuition assistance and educational loan forgiveness Free continuing education opportunities 403(b) retirement benefits and a pension Flexible spending accounts for health and transportation 24/7 Accessible Employee Assistance Program Life and disability insurance Diversity, equity, and inclusion working groups that are available for you to join, including Confronting Structural Racism (COR), Coalition Against Anti-Semitism (CAAS), and the LGBTQ Steering Committee Who we are: The Jewish Board delivers innovative, high-quality, and compassionate mental health and social services to over 45,000 New Yorkers each year. We are unique in serving everyone from infants and their families to children, teens, and adults. We are proud to employ and serve people of all religions, races, cultural backgrounds, gender expressions, and sexual orientations. We are committed to building diverse, equitable, and inclusive teams to help support our mission, and we strongly encourage candidates from historically marginalized backgrounds to apply to work with us. More on Equal Opportunity: We are an equal opportunity employer that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law. Job Details Job Family Clinical Staff [300s] Pay Type Salary 61,440 USD

PURPOSE The Jewish Board's Community Behavioral Health treatment programs provide compassionate, high quality, evidence-based services to individuals and families in the communities we serve. Our staff uses a culturally competent, person centered approach to help individuals and their families develop skills and resources to improve overall functioning, to instill hope, and to strengthen resiliency. Our programs work closely with community partners to address health disparities in our neighborhoods while also celebrating the strengths and resilience of our communities. POSITION OVERVIEW: CFTSS Clinical services are provided to children/youth and are intended to help identify and prevent the progression of behavioral health needs through early identification and intervention. Services may be provided to children/youth in need of assessment for whom behavioral conditions have not yet been diagnosed or to youth with a diagnosis for whom flexible community-based treatment is needed to correct or ameliorate a developmental delay or problem in functioning or capacity for healthy relationships. The clinician conducts a comprehensive assessment to determine if children/youth are eligible for CFTSS, makes recommendations regarding which CFTSS services are to be provided, and completes a treatment plan, which serves as a rehabilitative service package to support a child and family whose needs may be complex and/or require flexible nontraditional approaches. We are seeking a compassionate, dedicated, and proactive therapist to join our team, providing high-quality behavioral health services to individuals in the Bronx. The ideal candidate will have a strong clinical background and a passion for community-based work. This is a hybrid role and involves both direct clinical care and community engagement. KEY ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Provide individual and/or group therapy to clients in community-based settings and virtually as needed. Facilitate psychoeducational and skills-building groups within Jewish Board community residences and for external clients (in-person or via telehealth). Conduct outreach to potential partner agencies for collaborative opportunities and community engagement. Travel throughout the Bronx as required to meet with clients at residences, community centers, or other appropriate locations. Complete thorough psychosocial assessments and develop individualized treatment plans in collaboration with clients. Maintain accurate and timely documentation in compliance with agency policies and funding source requirements. Participate in multidisciplinary team meetings, clinical supervision, and ongoing training. Respond to clinical crises with appropriate interventions and follow-up care coordination. Foster a culturally sensitive, strengths-based, and trauma-informed therapeutic environment. Maintain professional behaviors and ethical standards as established by licensing board, relevant professional association and the Jewish Board policies and procedures. CORE COMPETENCIES for the position include: Embraces youth-guided family-driven care Commitment to recovery-oriented trauma-informed practice Promotes teamwork Takes initiative Liaise between department staff and middle managers/administration Good interpersonal communication and collaboration skills Solution Focused Uses Data to Inform & Guide Practice Values and Demonstrates Cultural Competency Values professional development and participation in clinical supervision and training Preferred Qualifications: Master's degree in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Marriage and Family Therapy, Psychology, or a related field. Licensure (LMSW, LCSW, LMHC, LMFT, or equivalent) or limited permit eligible in New York State. Experience working with diverse populations, including individuals with serious mental illness or co-occurring disorders. Bilingual (English/Spanish or other relevant languages) a plus. Strong communication, organizational, and interpersonal skills. Ability to work independently in the field and as part of an interdisciplinary team. Commitment to cultural humility and continuous learning. EDUCATIONAL /TRAINING REQUIRED: Candidates must be licensed or eligible for licensure in New York State (e.g., LMSW, LCSW, LMHC, LMFT), and must obtain licensure within one year of hire. COMPUTER SKILLS REQUIRED: Prior experience with electronic health records and Microsoft Office VISUAL AND MANUAL DEXTERITY: The candidate should be able to read paper and electronic documents and perform significant data entry into various computer programs. Manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination to travel independently using public transportation. WORK ENVIRONMENT / PHYSICAL EFFORT: Services are provided in the community and the office While the offices of the Jewish Board are accessible in accordance with the ADA, the sites to which staff may need to travel may or may not be To perform the essential functions of this job the candidate must be able to travel within New York City carrying equipment such as a notebook, forms, laptop, mobile hotspot and cell phone weighing up to approximately 10 pounds. To perform the essential functions of this job, the candidate is routinely required to sit (60% of the time) and stand (20% of the time), and travel to and from appointments using public or private transportation options (20% of the time). Risks/hazards associated with the position are those which may be encountered traveling around New York City. If you join us, you'll have these great benefits: Generous paid time off in addition to paid agency holidays and 15 sick days Affordable and high-quality medical/dental/vision plans Tuition assistance and educational loan forgiveness Free continuing education opportunities 403(b) retirement benefits and a pension Flexible spending accounts for health and transportation 24/7 Accessible Employee Assistance Program Life and disability insurance Diversity, equity, and inclusion working groups that are available for you to join, including Confronting Structural Racism (COR), Coalition Against Anti-Semitism (CAAS), and the LGBTQ Steering Committee Who we are: The Jewish Board delivers innovative, high-quality, and compassionate mental health and social services to over 45,000 New Yorkers each year. We are unique in serving everyone from infants and their families to children, teens, and adults. We are proud to employ and serve people of all religions, races, cultural backgrounds, gender expressions, and sexual orientations. We are committed to building diverse, equitable, and inclusive teams to help support our mission, and we strongly encourage candidates from historically marginalized backgrounds to apply to work with us. More on Equal Opportunity: We are an equal opportunity employer that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law. Salary 60,000 USD

JOIN OUR TEAM AND RECEIVE A $2,000 HIRING BONUS! Are you passionate about making a real difference in the lives of young children and their families? As our Mental Health and Disabilities Specialist, you'll collaborate with a dedicated team to ensure every child - especially those with identified disabilities - receives the support they need to thrive in our Early Head Start, Head Start, and Department of Education programs. If you have hands-on experience working with children ages 0-5 and a drive to champion inclusion and well-being, we invite you to join us in creating a brighter future for all. Candidates with a specialization in Early Childhood Mental Health will definitely stand out! Starting Pay Range: $32 - 34/hr. Responsibilities Provide and ensure compliance within the Early Head Start Home Base services. Develop, maintain and track all Individual Family Service Plans (IFSP) and Individual Education Plans (IEP), children's progress reports and all record-keeping documentation in cooperation with Head Start Performance Standards. Work collaboratively with staff and parents about issues related to atypical behavior or development and the individual needs of children. Conduct on site behavioral screenings on children within 45 days of enrollment. Identify resources in the community and secure Memorandums of Understanding (MOU) with each agency. Assist in the development and presentation of staff in-service trainings regarding early intervention, and other related topics as directed. Attend IFSP/IEP meetings as directed. Perform other assignments as needed based on associate's expertise, knowledge, ability or needs of the program. Qualifications Knowledge of policies and procedures of the California Department of Education, Child Development Division and the Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing program regulations, funding terms and conditions (Title 5 and Title 22). Bachelor's degree or higher in related field of Psychology, Child Development, or Special Education. Must have successfully completed an Infant toddler class from an accredited college with a B grade or better. Ability to communicate effectively, through oral and written skills, and work cooperatively with a variety of individuals and groups. Must relate well to children and their families. Exercise sound judgment, establish and meet timelines, plan. Coordinate and implement school site programs. Possession of pediatric (infant/toddler) CPR and first aid certificate. Knowledge of Microsoft Office and other related computer software. Ability to stand for extended periods. Ability to reach, bend, stoop squat. Also possess fine manual dexterity, can push, pull, talk/hear, with near and far visual acuity/depth perception/color vision/field of vision. Pass FBI, DOJ and Criminal Background Check Ability to travel locally, maintain clean driving record, proper auto insurance and vehicle registration.

Turning Point Community Programs is seeking a Mental Health Clinician (formerly known as: Clinical Specialist) for our Behavioral Health Services Team in Modesto. This position is eligible for a $3000 sign-on bonus. Turning Point Community Programs (TPCP) provides integrated, cost-effective mental health services, employment and housing for adults, children and their families that promote recovery, independence and self-sufficiency. We are committed to innovative and high quality services that assist adults and children with psychiatric, emotional and/or developmental disabilities in achieving their goals. Turning Point Community Programs (TPCP) has offered a path to mental health and recovery since 1976. We help people in our community every single day - creating a better space for all types of people in need. Join our mission of offering hope, respect and support to our clients on their journey to mental health and wellness. GENERAL PURPOSE Under the administrative supervision of the Clinical Director or Program Director, this position is responsible for insuring that the clinical and case management needs of clients with co-occurring psychiatric and substance abuse issues are met and that they achieve their goals through best practices such as motivational interviewing, harm reduction, and any other evidence-based practices available. Clinical Specialist will also be responsible for providing some case management responsibilities to a modified case load when fully staffed. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is an at-will direct service position within a program. The position is responsible for assisting and advocating for our members in meeting their expressed goals while living in the community. Additional support in areas of medication management, housing, counseling and advocacy will be provided as needed. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES - (ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY) The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that could be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Provides group and individual therapy/counseling under supervision of clinical or program director. Provides psycho-education in group, family or individual format. Make recommendations for improvement in clinical program; will have input on clinical issues as part of the clinical team. Consult with or meets regularly with the client's family, care provider or other significant persons with client's consent. Develop individual service plans for each client and empowers clients in meeting their goals; assists teams with development of service plans that reflect measurable objectives. Provides in-service training and workshops for clients and staff. Assists teams in prioritizing resources to complete paperwork requirements per funding source and outlining areas for improvement in documentation. Interact productively within the team in order to provide holistic case management services to an identified group of clients. Advocate for and assists clients and their families in accessing and receiving mental health treatment, medical care, housing, food and clothing as indicated. Completes regular Internal Utilization Reviews- under direction of Clinical Director Reviews and ensures timely completion of Special Incident Reports, as well as Mandated Reports. Completes new referral intakes, including Comprehensive Assessments for new referrals, as well as completing bi-annual assessments for clients. Represents the Stanislaus County Public Guardians office as a Deputy Public Conservator for those clients under conservatorship. Assists the Clinical Director in all areas of clinical program development as needed including KET tracking. Provide prompt intervention in the event of a crisis both to stop the crisis and to notify, when indicated, persons and agencies necessary for the resolution of the crisis situation. Problem solves communication difficulties between staff and clients by providing interventions to enhance communication. Meets regularly with clients at Turning Point sites or in the field, at job sites, homes, board and care facilities, skilled nursing facilities, locked facilities, and other appropriate sites. Develops financial management plans for clients who receive Representative Payee Services and authorize appropriate expenditures. Afterhours and on call duties required. Schedule: Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Compensation: $34.00 - $36.08 per hour plus a $3000 sign on bonus Interested? Join us at our open interviews on Wednesdays from 2-4PM, located at 10850 Gold Center Drive, Suite 325, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 -or- CLICK HERE TO APPLY NOW!

JOIN OUR TEAM AND RECEIVE A $2,000 HIRING BONUS! Are you passionate about making a real difference in the lives of young children and their families? As our Mental Health and Disabilities Specialist, you'll collaborate with a dedicated team to ensure every child - especially those with identified disabilities - receives the support they need to thrive in our Early Head Start, Head Start, and Department of Education programs. If you have hands-on experience working with children ages 0-5 and a drive to champion inclusion and well-being, we invite you to join us in creating a brighter future for all. Candidates with a specialization in Early Childhood Mental Health will definitely stand out! Starting Pay Range: $34 - 38/hr. Responsibilities Provide and ensure compliance within the Early Head Start Home Base services. Develop, maintain and track all Individual Family Service Plans (IFSP) and Individual Education Plans (IEP), children's progress reports and all record-keeping documentation in cooperation with Head Start Performance Standards. Work collaboratively with staff and parents about issues related to atypical behavior or development and the individual needs of children. Conduct on site behavioral screenings on children within 45 days of enrollment. Identify resources in the community and secure Memorandums of Understanding (MOU) with each agency. Assist in the development and presentation of staff in-service trainings regarding early intervention, and other related topics as directed. Attend IFSP/IEP meetings as directed. Perform other assignments as needed based on associate's expertise, knowledge, ability or needs of the program. Qualifications Knowledge of policies and procedures of the California Department of Education, Child Development Division and the Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing program regulations, funding terms and conditions (Title 5 and Title 22). Bachelor's degree or higher in related field of Psychology, Child Development, or Special Education. Must have successfully completed an Infant toddler class from an accredited college with a B grade or better. Ability to communicate effectively, through oral and written skills, and work cooperatively with a variety of individuals and groups. Must relate well to children and their families. Exercise sound judgment, establish and meet timelines, plan. Coordinate and implement school site programs. Possession of pediatric (infant/toddler) CPR and first aid certificate. Knowledge of Microsoft Office and other related computer software. Ability to stand for extended periods. Ability to reach, bend, stoop squat. Also possess fine manual dexterity, can push, pull, talk/hear, with near and far visual acuity/depth perception/color vision/field of vision. Pass FBI, DOJ and Criminal Background Check Ability to travel locally, maintain clean driving record, proper auto insurance and vehicle registration.

JOIN OUR TEAM AND RECEIVE A $2,000 HIRING BONUS! Are you passionate about making a real difference in the lives of young children and their families? As our Mental Health and Disabilities Specialist, you'll collaborate with a dedicated team to ensure every child - especially those with identified disabilities - receives the support they need to thrive in our Early Head Start, Head Start, and Department of Education programs. If you have hands-on experience working with children ages 0-5 and a drive to champion inclusion and well-being, we invite you to join us in creating a brighter future for all. Candidates with a specialization in Early Childhood Mental Health will definitely stand out! Starting Pay Range: $34 - 38/hr. Responsibilities Provide and ensure compliance within the Early Head Start Home Base services. Develop, maintain and track all Individual Family Service Plans (IFSP) and Individual Education Plans (IEP), children's progress reports and all record-keeping documentation in cooperation with Head Start Performance Standards. Work collaboratively with staff and parents about issues related to atypical behavior or development and the individual needs of children. Conduct on site behavioral screenings on children within 45 days of enrollment. Identify resources in the community and secure Memorandums of Understanding (MOU) with each agency. Assist in the development and presentation of staff in-service trainings regarding early intervention, and other related topics as directed. Attend IFSP/IEP meetings as directed. Perform other assignments as needed based on associate's expertise, knowledge, ability or needs of the program. Qualifications Knowledge of policies and procedures of the California Department of Education, Child Development Division and the Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing program regulations, funding terms and conditions (Title 5 and Title 22). Bachelor's degree or higher in related field of Psychology, Child Development, or Special Education. Must have successfully completed an Infant toddler class from an accredited college with a B grade or better. Ability to communicate effectively, through oral and written skills, and work cooperatively with a variety of individuals and groups. Must relate well to children and their families. Exercise sound judgment, establish and meet timelines, plan. Coordinate and implement school site programs. Possession of pediatric (infant/toddler) CPR and first aid certificate. Knowledge of Microsoft Office and other related computer software. Ability to stand for extended periods. Ability to reach, bend, stoop squat. Also possess fine manual dexterity, can push, pull, talk/hear, with near and far visual acuity/depth perception/color vision/field of vision. Pass FBI, DOJ and Criminal Background Check Ability to travel locally, maintain clean driving record, proper auto insurance and vehicle registration.

Full-time Description The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: The Licensed Mental Health Professional will play a pivotal role on one of the Governor's newly launched innovative Safe Options Support (SOS) teams, that will provide comprehensive care to street homeless or subway dwelling individuals. The role will require field-based work, periodic on call coverage, and a willingness to work flexible hours. Essential Position Functions: Conduct persistent and assertive outreach and engagement using strength-based approaches, beginning at known “hang-outs” or “hot spots” within the transit system or during inpatient hospital admissions or emergency department visits. Partner and collaborate with current street outreach teams, local police precincts, local hospitals, the MTA, the Department of Homeless Services, and family members/caregivers to identify individuals most in need of outreach and care. Continuously assess the health and social needs of participants through SOS's conversational and observational assessments, as well as formalized risk assessment tools for those identified as high-risk. Collaborate with the centralized SOR Hub to identify available housing and support participants throughout the process, including completing HRA 2010e forms, applying for housing, prepping for interviews, following up with housing providers, and assisting with moving in (day of move), obtaining housing supplies, and learning the neighborhood. Participate in hospital discharge planning meetings to identify the best community resources for returning participants. Provide short-term therapeutic counseling and support to participants both pre- and post-housing. Collect and report data as required, and collaborate with the team leader, data analyst, and other SOS teams to use data to inform future care delivery. Once participants are housed, work with them and their housing providers to resolve clinical issues impacting the participant's ability to manage and retain supportive housing. Foster relationships with community providers to ensure that participants are connected to appropriate services as they transition back into the community. Assist with appointment navigation, including accompanying participants to appointments, providing travel training, reengaging in community care, and addressing barriers to care. Facilitate crisis interventions, referrals, and hospitalizations as appropriate. Review documentation and conduct comprehensive psychosocial assessments to determine the medical, psychiatric, housing, and other social needs in the community. Obtain historical and collateral information from multiple sources to support participants' behavioral and physical health needs. Monitor, evaluate, and record participant progress with respect to care plan goals. Perform other related duties as assigned. Requirements Licensed master's degree or higher in social work or mental health counseling. Experience working with homeless and/or precariously housed populations is preferred, but not required. Knowledge of homeless resources, NYC shelter systems, and MTA transit systems is a plus. Familiarity with counseling principles and methods for mental illness and substance use disorders. Understanding of treatment, rehabilitation, and community support programs related to recipients/residents, families, and staff. Knowledge of techniques for identifying, assessing, and preventing potentially violent behavior, including crisis management and de-escalation techniques. Ability to develop, evaluate, implement, and modify treatment interventions to meet the needs of individual recipients. Ability to prepare accurate and timely reports. Proficiency in Health Information Technology and Microsoft applications such as MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Spanish speaking is highly desirable. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer Salary Description $62,000 - $67,000

Job Details New York, NY Full-Time MA/MS $62000.00 - $67000.00 Salary Monday - Friday 9 AM - 5 PMDescription The Bridge offers supportive housing and behavioral health services to vulnerable New Yorkers facing behavioral health and substance use challenges. We provide individuals with the tools they need to pursue their dreams and live meaningful lives. The Bridge envisions a world where adults experiencing serious mental illness can live and thrive within their communities. As a recognized leader in developing and operating supportive housing and community-based programs, The Bridge has 70 years of experience helping New Yorkers with mental illness, including those affected by homelessness, incarceration, and institutionalization. Scope of Position: The Licensed Mental Health Professional will play a pivotal role on one of the Governor's newly launched innovative Safe Options Support (SOS) teams, which will provide comprehensive care to street homeless or subway-dwelling individuals. The role will require field-based work, periodic on-call coverage, and a willingness to work flexible hours. Essential Position Functions: Conduct persistent and assertive outreach and engagement using strength-based approaches, beginning at known “hang-outs” or “hot spots” within the transit system or during inpatient hospital admissions or emergency department visits. Partner and collaborate with current street outreach teams, local police precincts, local hospitals, the MTA, the Department of Homeless Services, and family members/caregivers to identify individuals most in need of outreach and care. Continuously assess the health and social needs of participants through SOS's conversational and observational assessments, as well as formalized risk assessment tools for those identified as high-risk. Collaborate with the centralized SOR Hub to identify available housing and support participants throughout the process, including completing HRA 2010e forms, applying for housing, prepping for interviews, following up with housing providers, and assisting with moving in (day of move), obtaining housing supplies, and learning the neighborhood. Participate in hospital discharge planning meetings to identify the best community resources for returning participants. Provide short-term therapeutic counseling and support to participants both pre- and post-housing. Collect and report data as required, and collaborate with the team leader, data analyst, and other SOS teams to use data to inform future care delivery. Once participants are housed, work with them and their housing providers to resolve clinical issues impacting the participant's ability to manage and retain supportive housing. Foster relationships with community providers to ensure that participants are connected to appropriate services as they transition back into the community. Assist with appointment navigation, including accompanying participants to appointments, providing travel training, reengaging in community care, and addressing barriers to care. Facilitate crisis interventions, referrals, and hospitalizations as appropriate. Review documentation and conduct comprehensive psychosocial assessments to determine the medical, psychiatric, housing, and other social needs in the community. Obtain historical and collateral information from multiple sources to support participants' behavioral and physical health needs. Monitor, evaluate, and record participant progress with respect to care plan goals. Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Licensed master's degree or higher in social work, or mental health counseling. Experience working with homeless and/or precariously housed populations is preferred, but not required. Knowledge of homeless resources, NYC shelter systems, and MTA transit systems is a plus. Familiarity with counseling principles and methods for mental illness and substance use disorders. Understanding of treatment, rehabilitation, and community support programs related to recipients/residents, families, and staff. Knowledge of techniques for identifying, assessing, and preventing potentially violent behavior, including crisis management and de-escalation techniques. Ability to develop, evaluate, implement, and modify treatment interventions to meet the needs of individual recipients. Ability to prepare accurate and timely reports. Proficiency in Health Information Technology and Microsoft applications such as MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Spanish speaking is highly desirable. The Bridge Inc. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer

Emerson Collective (EC) is a company of investors, changemakers, creative thinkers, and problem solvers working to make a lasting mark on the world. Emerson Collective's summer internship program places rising college sophomores, juniors, and seniors - and, for select opportunities, undergraduate students graduating in 2026 - in paid internship opportunities across Emerson Collective and our longstanding nonprofit partners XQ Institute, E Pluribus Unum, and Chicago CRED. We're looking for college students who think big, embrace challenges, and thrive in collaboration. The internship is onsite, 40 hours per week, from June 15 through August 7, 2026. A mandatory paid virtual onboarding and orientation will take place June 10-12. See below for more details. Application Deadline: Tuesday, January 6, 2026, at 2:00 PM PT / 5:00 PM ET. Applications submitted after this deadline will not be accepted. The Opportunity The Philanthropy team partners with visionary nonprofits working to create opportunity for individuals and communities. As the Global Health intern, you'll gain exposure to how philanthropy can accelerate impact in global health, from shaping strategy to evaluating outcomes. You'll contribute to work that strengthens access to high-quality health care for underserved populations, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, and helps address barriers to well-being and health equity. Throughout the summer, you'll collaborate with the team to conduct research, draft materials, analyze data, and participate in key meetings that inform our support for high-impact nonprofits. Candidates should have a passion for global health as well as strong multitasking, research, writing, data analysis, and communication skills.Role and Responsibilities Support the organization of events that provide technical support in digital health to global health partners. Conduct research across a variety of topics, leveraging online resources, reports, webinars, and learning sessions, and more. Prepare written materials that support various initiatives. Participate in meetings that advance our understanding of issues and/or the work of nonprofit partners. Assist in data collection, analysis, and/or visualization to support team objectives Other duties as assigned. Qualifications, Skills, and Requirements Rising undergraduate sophomore, junior, or senior, preferably pursuing coursework in global health. Demonstrated interest and understanding of global health issues and the social and economic determinants of health inequities. Analytical and research skills, including the ability to assess data quality, gather and synthesize relevant data into actionable insights and/or recommendations. Strong organizational and project management abilities - able to balance multiple priorities, meet deadlines, and maintain attention to detail. Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to tailor messages for diverse audiences and distill complex topics clearly and persuasively. Generous and resourceful collaborator, supporting teammates and colleagues as needed. Excited to gain a deeper understanding and experience of a variety of health topics and to advance their learning in global health in a collaborative environment. Lived experience in the sub-Saharan African region is a plus. Demonstrated curiosity about technology's role in health systems; familiarity or experience in digital health is a plus. Internship Details Compensation - All interns are paid $25 per hour and can expect to work 40 hours per week from June 15 to August 7 (eight weeks). - Interns will also be paid $25 per hour for onboarding and orientation sessions taking place June 10-12. - All interns receive a lunch allowance and a commuter allowance, and may also receive travel and housing allowances as needed. Key Dates - November 18 - January 6: Internship applications accepted; interviews begin on a rolling basis Applications must be submitted by 2:00 PM PT/5:00 PM ET on Tuesday, January 6. (Please note that not all applicants will be selected for interviews.) - January 12 - March 7: Interviews continue and offers extended- June 10-12: Mandatory virtual onboarding and orientation- June 15: Internship program begins- August 7: Internship program concludes

Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA) is the nation's first and largest organization dedicated to serving the 2.5 million veterans of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, from their first day home to the rest of their lives. IAVA strives to build an empowered generation of veterans through programs in four key impact areas: Health, Education, Employment and Community. Health - IAVA makes it a priority to ensure that both mental and physical health needs are being effectively addressed in our community, and has provided support to over 20,000 returning veterans nationwide. Education - With nearly a million new veterans headed back to school under the New GI Bill, IAVA has provided over 500,000 with the tools and support needed to make informed decisions about their education. Employment - No veteran should come home from Iraq or Afghanistan to an unemployment check. To fight shockingly high joblessness rates, IAVA's Combat to Career initiative helped over 270,000 veterans in their transition to civilian careers in 2011. Community - Less than 1% of the country served in Iraq and Afghanistan - a stark contrast to the 12% that served during WWII. Building community, both online and on the ground, is a critical factor in fulfilling IAVA's mission, which means bridging geographical divides to create a united, supported and proud movement of new veterans Job Description Community of Veterans (CoV) is the first and largest online social network exclusively for paperwork-confirmed Iraq and Afghanistan veterans. CoV provides its more than 24,000 members with access to message boards, affinity groups, resources, and live chats with experts on a range of issues - especially those related to mental health. CoV provides veterans with a safe space to share what they're going through with others who “get it” because they've been there too. An informal peer-to-peer support system and means of connecting with resources and experts, CoV is an invaluable gathering space for veterans grappling with PTSD, Traumatic Brain Injuries, depression, and even thoughts of suicide. The Online Community Intern will be responsible for supporting the IAVA Programs department to promote engagement within CoV through outreach and communications with members, posting content and resources, and scheduling live chats and other events. The Online Community Intern will report to the Senior Program Manager. The Online Community Intern will: Interact with Iraq and Afghanistan veterans online and off by conducting outreach to promote CoV sign-ups at IAVA events and interacting with veteran members in CoV Learn about methods for digital outreach and engagement, through drafting social media announcements and blog posts, and through planning and executing online events, such as webinars and live chats Learn about mental health issues affecting this generation of veterans and gain exposure to key resources Enhance skills in data analysis by monitoring and reporting on trends among CoV member needs and interests Assist with creating and executing a crisis prevention and response system within CoV Qualifications The Online Community Intern should possess: Excellent organization skills Strong communication (written and oral) and interpersonal skills The ability to work well with others and independently, with a sense of humor and a professional demeanor A positive attitude and a passion for veterans issues and community building Special Qualification Requirement To maintain the integrity of the CoV site, the Program Intern, CoV must be a veteran of Iraq or Afghanistan. Evidence of service, such as DD214 forms, will need to be provided before an offer is finalized. Additional Information To Apply: Please send a resume, cover letter, salary history and three professional references to [email protected], with “Salesforce Coordinator” in the subject line. Include a cover letter that concisely explains how your campaign experience could be applied to IAVA. Applications without a cover letter will not be considered. No phone calls, please. IAVA is an equal opportunity employer. VETERANS OF THE IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN CONFLICTS ARE HIGHLY ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.

Job Description The Bilingual Mental Health Counselor will provide counseling and mental health services to a diverse population, including children, adults and families within our outpatient Counseling Services program. With a trauma informed lens, the Counselor will provide assessments, diagnosis, treatment planning and psychotherapy services. In a strong team environment, the Bilingual Mental Health Counselor will collaborate with internal and external service providers and supports to help clients reach their treatment goals. Minimum Requirements: NYS Education Department license, or license eligible, in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Psychology, or Marriage and Family Therapy Must be proficient in two or more languages (English and Spanish preferred) Experience in a community-centered mental health setting is preferred Demonstrated cultural competence in understanding and working with disadvantaged/minority populations in community-based programs in an urban and suburban setting A valid NYS driver's license is required Computer literacy required, experience Electronic Medical Records preferred. Excellent written and oral communication skills Support overall agency mission, vision, policies, goals and objectives Shift Information: Flexible weekday schedule, with 2 evenings a week Hybrid in office and remote schedule options available Major Responsibilities/Activities: Provide mental health assessments, diagnosis, treatment planning and psychotherapy services Provide individual, family, and group counseling to a diversified population with multiple struggles Provide advocacy, linkage and referral services Complete electronic client files, administrative tasks in a timely manner Write reports to court, schools, or other community agencies as necessary Maintain positive working relationship with other professionals, community agencies, and coalitions Continue professional growth and training in best practices, including cultural competency Attend regular supervision sessions and monthly staff meetings Participate in case conferences and share clinical expertise with Child and Family Services staff Participate in the agency Quality Improvement process and other agency meetings including in-service trainings, supervisions/consultations and staff meetings as requested Models and practices sensitivity, fair treatment and acceptance of diversity in all interpersonal interactions Shows willingness to learn about and implement skills related to diversity Possess a working knowledge of the Microsoft based products and agency programs such as Credible (EHR). Maintain positive working relationships with program staff and others within the agency; demonstrate strong interpersonal skills during interactions with internal and external collaterals Maintain a minimum of 25 hours of client contact weekly Competitive Salary of $63,500 per year based on a 35-hour work week Ready to make a difference and earn big? As a Mental Health Counselor with C+FS Clinic, you have the opportunity to earn an extra $60 per hour for every billable unit over 50-help more clients and watch your earnings soar! C+FS offers full-time employees the below benefits to support our employees and their families and help to create a healthy work environment Paid Time Off (PTO), paid holidays and bereavement time Employer Paid Life Insurance Medical insurance options Dental insurance options Vision insurance options Wellness Program and Incentives Health Savings Account (HSA) Healthcare Flexible Spending Account (FSA) Dependent Care FSA Employee Referral Bonus Qualifying Employer for Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness Program (PSLF) 403(b) Right Away and Employer-Contributions (1000 hours each year) Child and Family Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer: Child and Family Services provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran or familial status, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, Child and Family Services complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer leaves of absence, compensation, and training.

JOB TITLE: Community Garden Intern REPORTS TO: Community Garden Program Manager SCHEDULE: Tuesday-Friday (9:00 AM - 4:00 PM) (Varies), 150 hrs in Total CELL PHONE: YES No [if yes, please reference driving policy] STATUS: Part-time, 20 hours/week Non-Exempt PAY RATE: $20/hour NOTE: This position is only for youth members that are currently receiving services from SPY. All outside applications will not be considered. Safe Place for Youth (SPY) is growing! We're excited to expand our programs and services, creating new opportunities to support youth experiencing homelessness. ABOUT US: Safe Place for Youth (SPY) is the leading service provider for youth experiencing or at-risk of homelessness in West Los Angeles. Founded in 2011, our agency offers trauma-informed, low barrier programs that support young people in exiting the streets and achieving stability so that they can thrive, not just survive. Our robust continuum of care includes street outreach, drop-in services, health and wellness programming, case management, education and employment services, and housing programs. SPY is a unique social impact agency that is committed to overcoming structural barriers to equity, community collaboration, and innovative youth-focused programming. If you have the skills, passion and collaborative spirit, join our growing team of over 100 employees. SPY strives to attract and develop individuals who reflect a broad spectrum of diversity, including (but by no means limited to) racial, ethnic, gender identity and socioeconomic dimensions. We believe that inclusion of diverse perspectives is essential to achieving long-term, systemic change. We explicitly seek applications from those who self-identify as coming from historically marginalized populations to enrich and elevate our equity-centered approach to problem-solving. ABOUT THE ROLE: The 150-hour long internship will offer participants the opportunity to receive on-the-job training, professional development curriculum, and support identifying and transitioning into long-term employment. Centered around the SPY Community Garden, this internship opportunity will highlight food justice, community-building, and healing. The first 3 months of the internship will take place at the SPY Community Garden on Venice Blvd, where interns will learn about gardening, urban farming, landscaping, cooking and more. The second 3 months of the internship will take place at a partner business of the intern's choosing, in industries like food service, landscaping, nurseries and more. Throughout the program, interns will receive one-on-one support sessions with the Intern Liaison, as well as group based professional development classes. This is the ideal opportunity for someone who is interested in developing their workforce skills. WHAT YOU'LL DO: Support the SPY Garden Team in growing the SPY Garden (planting, watering, weeding, composting, harvesting, distributing). Authentic participation in activities and discussions around garden-related topics, garden walks, and workshops. Help plan and co-facilitate garden-related workshops for youth and community members. Support management in tracking plant and volunteer data, as needed. Attend SPY Garden team meetings. All aspects of employment including the decision to hire, promote, discipline, or discharge, will be based on merit, competence, performance, and business needs. Safe Place for Youth does not discriminate on the basis of any protected status under federal, state, or local law. Safe Place for Youth is an equal opportunity employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce. In addition, the organization will consider employment-qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with the requirements of the Los Angeles Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring. Requirements WHAT YOU'LL NEED: Demonstrated interest in gardening or urban farming. Active listener; uses reflection techniques when working with others to learn their needs and interests. Ability to adapt to a dynamic work environment; willing to work as part of a team. ? Collaborative and efficient problem-solving. Takes initiative; sets high standards for personal and team performance. Open to learning; willing to take a patient and consistent approach to one's own development and growth. Takes direction easily and responds well to feedback. Thoughtful communicator; seeks to provide feedback in constructive ways. Welcoming personality; able to encourage and promote group and service participation. Is authentic and respectful of other members' authenticity; appreciates diverse perspectives. Able to maintain a safe atmosphere for all people in the SPY environment. BACKGROUND YOU'LL NEED: Must be between 18-24 years of age Must be a current youth member at Safe Place for Youth Must be engaged in either Education & Employment OR Case Management at SPY. Has interest in exploring gardening/urban farming in a professional capacity. Has a reliable method of communication. Willing to complete a live scan (background check). Is punctual and organized. Able to work effectively with people of diverse races, ethnicities and sexual orientations in a multicultural environment. Can utilize a harm reduction, trauma- informed approach when working with young people. Experience providing peer education and knowledge of issues relating to youth homelessness preferred. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Prolonged periods of sitting at a desk and working on a computer. Changes in the environment, such as the office or outdoors. Physical effort/lifting, such as sedentary- up to 15-20 pounds at times. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Mandated Reporting Requirements: The person holding this position is considered a ‘mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 Revised July 21, 2017 as a condition of employment. COVID-19 Vaccination Requirements: Effective August 9, 2021, the State Health Officer has mandated that all workers, paid or unpaid, in homeless services organizations must provide proof of vaccination. If eligible for a booster shot, proof of booster is also required. If not fully vaccinated, weekly COVID-19 testing is necessary depending on the program. Please submit proof of vaccination to ************************. To request a reasonable accommodation or exemption, please get in touch with HR at the same email address. It's important to note that these accommodations are limited. NOTE: All staff members will be considered introductory employees for the first three months of employment and will not be considered regular employees until the conclusion of this period. SPY reserves the right to extend an employee's introductory period. In no way does the expiration of this introductory period change the fact that all employees are at-will. It is the supervisor's responsibility to orient the employee and to communicate the expectations of the supervisor and SPY, as well as to evaluate whether the employee has the necessary level of skill, job knowledge, motivation, and attitude to become a regular member of the SPY staff. New employees are also encouraged to seek guidance and assistance during this period. Employees who fail to demonstrate the expected commitment, performance and attitude may be terminated at any time during the introductory period. However, completion of the introductory period does not change or alter the “at-will” employment status. Employees continue to have the right to terminate their employment/business relationship at any time, with or without cause or notice, and SPY has the same right. The organization, in its sole discretion, may change the job duties, responsibilities and assignments of any position, at any time. EEO STATEMENT: All aspects of employment including the decision to hire, promote, discipline, or discharge, will be based on merit, competence, performance, and business needs. Safe Place for Youth does not discriminate on the basis of any protected status under federal, state, or local law. Safe Place for Youth is an equal opportunity employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce. In addition, the organization will consider employment-qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with the requirements of the Los Angeles Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring. Please include references in your application

Job Description The Mental Health Counselor will provide counseling and mental health services to a diverse population, including children, adults and families within our outpatient Counseling Services program. With a trauma informed lens, the Counselor will provide assessments, diagnosis, treatment planning and psychotherapy services. In a strong team environment, the Mental Health Counselor will collaborate with internal and external service providers and supports to help clients reach their treatment goals. Minimum Requirements: NYS Education Department license, or license eligible, in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Psychology, or Marriage and Family Therapy Master's Degree Experience in a community-centered mental health setting is preferred Demonstrated cultural competence in understanding and working with disadvantaged/minority populations in community-based programs in an urban and suburban setting A valid NYS driver's license is preferred Computer literacy required, experience Electronic Medical Records preferred. Excellent written and oral communication skills Support overall agency mission, vision, policies, goals and objectives Major Responsibilities/Activities: Provide mental health assessments, diagnosis, treatment planning and psychotherapy services Provide individual, family, and group counseling to a diversified population with multiple struggles Provide advocacy, linkage and referral services Complete electronic client files, administrative tasks in a timely manner Write reports to court, schools, or other community agencies as necessary Maintain positive working relationship with other professionals, community agencies, and coalitions Continue professional growth and training in best practices, including cultural competency Attend regular supervision sessions and monthly staff meetings Participate in case conferences and share clinical expertise with Child and Family Services staff Participate in the agency Quality Improvement process and other agency meetings including in-service trainings, supervisions/consultations and staff meetings as requested Models and practices sensitivity, fair treatment and acceptance of diversity in all interpersonal interactions Shows willingness to learn about and implement skills related to diversity Possess a working knowledge of the Microsoft based products and agency programs such as Credible (EHR). Maintain positive working relationships with program staff and others within the agency; demonstrate strong interpersonal skills during interactions with internal and external collaterals Maintain a minimum of 25 hours of client contact weekly Competitive Salary of $60,500 per year based on a 35-hour work week Ready to make a difference and earn big? As a Mental Health Counselor with C+FS Clinic, you have the opportunity to earn an extra $60 per hour for every billable unit over 50-help more clients and watch your earnings soar! C+FS offers full-time employees the below benefits to support our employees and their families and help to create a healthy work environment Paid Time Off (PTO), paid holidays and bereavement time Employer Paid Life Insurance Medical insurance options Dental insurance options Vision insurance options Wellness Program and Incentives Health Savings Account (HSA) Healthcare Flexible Spending Account (FSA) Dependent Care FSA Employee Referral Bonus Qualifying Employer for Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness Program (PSLF) 403(b) Right Away and Employer-Contributions (1000 hours each year) Shift Information: Flexible weekday schedule, with 2 evenings a week Hybrid in office and remote schedule options available Child and Family Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer: Child and Family Services provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran or familial status, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, Child and Family Services complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer leaves of absence, compensation, and training.

Job Description The Licensed In-Home Mental Health Counselor will provide counseling and mental health services to youth and families. Mental health assessment and counseling may be provided in the home or in the community for a youth and their family. Major Responsibilities/Activities: Provide mental health assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning and psychotherapy services Provide individual, family, and group counseling to a diverse population with many challenges Provide individual and family interventions with the goal of developing and implementing social, interpersonal, self-care and independent living skills to restore and maintain stability, to support functional gains and to adapt to, and or maintain community living. Guide families during and following a crisis episode experienced by a child/family with the goal of stabilizing the child/youth in the home and natural environment. Maintain the crisis phone number, on call, for a week at a time (rotated amongst staff) Collaborate with other treatment providers and collaterals, as appropriate Complete and submit required documentation in a timely manner (e.g. progress notes, treatment plans, et cetera). Maintain positive working relationships with other professionals, community agencies and team members Demonstrates sensitivity to cultural and ethnic norms Follows agency's Worker Safety protocols Participates in team meetings Engage and guide the youth and family through active listening skills and therapeutic engagement methods Maintain positive working relationships with program/agency staff, collaborating agencies, and stakeholders Continue professional growth and training in best practices, as necessary/appropriate (e.g. cultural competencies) Attend coaching/supervision meetings as required Participate in the agency Quality Improvement Process and other agency meetings including in-service trainings, supervision and staff meetings as requested Adheres to NYS and agency requirements including, but not limited to: HIPPA, ethical guidelines, confidentiality, child abuse identification and reporting, incident reporting, worker safety protocols Possess a working knowledge of the Microsoft based products including agency programs such as Anasazi and Fidelity HER Minimum Requirements: NYS Education Department license in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Psychology or Marriage and Family Therapy At least one (1) year of experience providing direct services for children with one or more of the following primary diagnoses: mental illness, alcoholism, chemical dependency and substance abuse Demonstrated cultural competence in understanding and working with disadvantaged/minority populations in community-based programs in an urban and suburban setting A valid NYS driver's license is required Must have reliable means of transportation to travel throughout Western New York area Must be comfortable transporting clients in personal vehicle as needed Computer literacy required, experience with Anasazi preferred Excellent written and oral communication skills Competitive Salary of $60,500 per year based on a 35 hour work week. This position requires flexibility in scheduling: Must be able to work afternoon, evening and weekend hours as needed to meet the needs of clients C+FS offers full-time employees the below benefits to support our employees and their families and help to create a healthy work environment. Paid Time Off (PTO) -20 PTO Days (25 Days After Five Years of Employment) -14 Paid Holidays (includes 2 flex holidays) - Bereavement: Four Paid Days - Paid Jury Duty Employer Paid Life Insurance Medical, Two Plan Options Dental, Two Plan Options Vision Insurance Wellness Program and Incentives Health Savings Account (HSA) and Quarterly Employer-Contributions Healthcare Flexible Spending Account (FSA) Dependent Care FSA Employee Referral Bonus Qualifying Employer for Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness Program (PSLF) 403(b) Right Away and Employer-Contributions After Two Years (1000 hours each year) Child and Family Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer: Child and Family Services provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran or familial status, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, Child and Family Services complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer leaves of absence, compensation, and training.

PROS Counselor Program/Department: PROS (Personalized Recovery Oriented Services) Reports to: Supervisory Staff Hours: Full time Monday-Friday, 8:00AM to 4:00PM OR 8:30AM-4:30PM Salary Range: $50,000 - $50,000 Position Summary Brooklyn Community Services PROS is strengths-oriented psychiatric rehabilitation program devoted to helping adults increase independence and overall well-being. The PROS Counselor aids people living with persistent mental illnesses in developing life role goals, in managing symptoms, and in taking concrete steps toward a better life. The PROS Counselor does so through the provision of evidence-based individual and group services aimed at the development of therapeutic and life skills. Working in collaboration with an interdisciplinary team, they help program participants identify an individualized, meaningful course of care to become as self-sufficient as possible. Responsibilities * Manage a caseload of up to twenty-five participants, providing individual counseling and case management as clinically appropriate * Develop and maintain collateral relationships with outside supports including family, case managers, housing program staff, and medical providers * Conduct required assessments including the biopsychosocial, psychiatric rehabilitation, vocational readiness, cultural, and substance dependence screenings * Develop Individualized Recovery Plans (IRPs) in collaboration with participants based on the above listed assessments on a semi-annual basis, or more often as needed * Develop and facilitate approximately four to twelve skills-based workshops per week * Document participants progress/regression towards goals in monthly progress notes and determine the need for service modifications on an ongoing basis. * Provide services according to evidence-based practices including Wellness Self-Management, Family Psychoeducation, Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment, Individual Placement and Support * Coordinate follow-up services once a participant is ready for discharge from the program. * Act as a member of an interdisciplinary treatment team, including participation in weekly administrative and clinical meetings * Possess/develop proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, and AWARDS electronic health record * Manage responsibility for maintenance of records, including timely documentation of services as required by the Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services and the Office of Mental Health * Conduct intakes, as needed Qualifications Required * Masters degree in one of the following: Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Creative Arts Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Rehabilitation Counseling, Psychology, Marriage and Family Therapy, or related mental health qualifications * Computer skills and knowledge of service documentation required * Must undergo pre-employment screenings such as the Criminal Background Check required by OPWDD * Professional experience in a PROS program, inpatient psychiatric setting, or program serving adults experiencing psychosis preferred * Professional experience serving adults with persistent mental illnesses, particularly psychosis preferred * Professional experience with group facilitation preferred BCS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities

Job Description PROS Counselor Program/Department: PROS (Personalized Recovery Oriented Services) Reports to: Supervisory Staff Hours: Full time Monday-Friday, 8:00AM to 4:00PM OR 8:30AM-4:30PM Salary Range: $50,000 - $50,000 Position Summary Brooklyn Community Services PROS is strengths-oriented psychiatric rehabilitation program devoted to helping adults increase independence and overall well-being. The PROS Counselor aids people living with persistent mental illnesses in developing life role goals, in managing symptoms, and in taking concrete steps toward a better life. The PROS Counselor does so through the provision of evidence-based individual and group services aimed at the development of therapeutic and life skills. Working in collaboration with an interdisciplinary team, they help program participants identify an individualized, meaningful course of care to become as self-sufficient as possible. Responsibilities Manage a caseload of up to twenty-five participants, providing individual counseling and case management as clinically appropriate Develop and maintain collateral relationships with outside supports including family, case managers, housing program staff, and medical providers Conduct required assessments including the biopsychosocial, psychiatric rehabilitation, vocational readiness, cultural, and substance dependence screenings Develop Individualized Recovery Plans (IRPs) in collaboration with participants based on the above listed assessments on a semi-annual basis, or more often as needed Develop and facilitate approximately four to twelve skills-based workshops per week Document participants' progress/regression towards goals in monthly progress notes and determine the need for service modifications on an ongoing basis. Provide services according to evidence-based practices including Wellness Self-Management, Family Psychoeducation, Integrated Dual Disorder Treatment, Individual Placement and Support Coordinate follow-up services once a participant is ready for discharge from the program. Act as a member of an interdisciplinary treatment team, including participation in weekly administrative and clinical meetings Possess/develop proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, and AWARDS electronic health record Manage responsibility for maintenance of records, including timely documentation of services as required by the Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services and the Office of Mental Health Conduct intakes, as needed Qualifications Required Master's degree in one of the following: Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Creative Arts Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Rehabilitation Counseling, Psychology, Marriage and Family Therapy, or related mental health qualifications Computer skills and knowledge of service documentation required Must undergo pre-employment screenings such as the Criminal Background Check required by OPWDD Professional experience in a PROS program, inpatient psychiatric setting, or program serving adults experiencing psychosis preferred Professional experience serving adults with persistent mental illnesses, particularly psychosis preferred Professional experience with group facilitation preferred BCS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities

DWC is seeking a full time Mental Health Clinician for the Street Outreach Team to provide comprehensive, trauma-informed care to unaccompanied women and women with children experiencing homelessness. This person will provide clinical case management services with a focus on linking women to housing and will engage women in an ongoing assessment of needs, goal-setting, resource linkage, skill-building, and mental health support. This position is a member of the Clinical Department, and will work in collaboration with other professionals, and report directly to the Clinical Program Manager. Essential Functions Perform clinical case management activities for DWC's Street Outreach Team Provide strengths-based case management support to assist women in obtaining stable housing Provide trauma informed, culturally responsive therapeutic services to participants, including individual and group therapy and crisis intervention Carry a caseload of 3-5 therapy clients and provide brief, evidence-based treatment to survivors of crime Conduct biopsychosocial assessments and engage participants in establishing goals for mental health treatment and recovery Provide field-based services including independent living skills, housing stabilization, benefits establishment, and referrals to community providers for substance abuse, vocational, health and mental health services Collaborate with clients to develop individualized treatment plans that address short- and long-term goals Provide trauma-informed client care using motivational interviewing, harm-reduction and de-escalation techniques as needed Provide crisis intervention, including suicide, homicide, and child abuse assessments and facilitate safety planning and follow-up interventions Provide clinical support and consultation to staff working with unaccompanied women and women with children in crisis. Attend weekly team meetings and regular one-on-one supervision. Represent DWC at Skid Row care coordination meetings for unsheltered women. Maintain professional relationships and communication with partner agencies. Comply with local, state, and federal laws and regulations around confidentiality. Provide client-centered services in a manner consistent with the DWC mission. Maintain accurate and timely data collection, records, case management notes, and services provided to each client. Provide regular, written reports to the Outreach & Engagement Manager and additional reports as assigned. Other duties as assigned to support the mission of the organization. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Competencies Trauma-Informed Flexible Relationship Management Empathic Time Management Creative Excellent Communication Strong Problem-Solving and Crisis Intervention skills Supervisory Responsibility This position does not have direct reports. This position may require offering support and clinical guidance to Master's level student interns. Work Environment This job operates in a professional office environment. This role routinely uses standard office equipment such as computers, phones, photocopiers, filing cabinets and fax machines. 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. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to talk and hear. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision and ability to adjust focus. This would require the ability to lift files, open filing cabinets and bend or stand on a stool as necessary. Position Type and Expected Hours of Work This is a full-time exempt position. Days and hours of work are Monday - Friday 8:00 AM- 4:30 PM. Travel Regular travel throughout Los Angeles County is required in this position. Must be able to walk the perimeter of the Skid Row neighborhood to conduct outreach to unsheltered women and meet with community providers. Work Location Expectation to work in the office five days per week. Must be able to work on-site as scheduled for in-person meetings and trainings. Required Education, Experience, and Qualifications: Master's Degree in Social Work required 2 years post-graduate experience preferred Current BBS registration in the State of California required Experience working in social services; homeless services experience strongly preferred Experience providing trauma-informed care preferred Crisis intervention experience, and familiarity and comfort working with issues related to homelessness, substance abuse, mental health diagnosis, and history of trauma required Knowledge and training in EBPs (i.e. Motivational Interviewing, Seeking Safety, CBT, DBT, Trauma-Informed Care) preferred Knowledge and experience with clinical assessment, treatment planning and diagnosis required Knowledge of local resources available to individuals experiencing homelessness preferred Excellent active listening and crisis intervention skills with ability to exercise and model good judgment Strong written and oral communication skills; proven ability to communicate with diverse audiences Ability to manage multiple tasks and priorities, including proficiency in balancing direct service responsibilities and record-keeping Ability to solve problems by being resourceful and using creativity Ability to work independently and as part of a team Cultural humility Professional attitude; strong work ethic; team and service-oriented, friendly, and positive Oral and written fluency in English required; Spanish a plus Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Outlook) required Must be a CA resident and live at least 80 miles from the office and must be available for in-person meetings at DWC. Must provide documentation of a negative TB test result within the last twelve months, on first day of hire. Pay Range $74,550-75,050/yearly Work Authorization/Security Clearance (if applicable) Being authorized to work in the U.S. is a precondition of employment. DWC does not sponsor employment visas, such as H-1B. Fair Chance Act Statement Downtown Women's Center will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You do not need to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until a conditional job offer is made to you. After making a conditional offer and running a background check, if Downtown Women's Center is concerned about conviction that is directly related to the job, you will be given the chance to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide mitigating evidence, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting the Civil Right's Department Fair Chance Act webpage. Downtown Women's Center provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants and actively seeks candidates who reflect the rich diversity of the communities that we serve. We are committed to a work environment that embraces and promotes individuality and inclusion. We believe that diversity and inclusion of varied perspectives, backgrounds, and life experiences is essential to our organization's effectiveness, and allows us to serve our clients in the respectful, responsive, and understanding way that they deserve. We define diversity in broad terms to include race, ethnicity, age, gender, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, mental or physical disability, marital status, pregnancy, military and veteran status, medical condition, geography, socio-economic status, and other unique attributes that make us who we are. Downtown Women's Center complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation and training. Other Duties Please note this job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job. Duties, responsibilities, and activities may change at any time with or without notice.

Job Description General Purpose: The Behavioral Health Counselor is working with a PROS program to conduct individual and group services. Personalized Recovery Oriented Services (PROS) is a comprehensive model that integrates rehabilitation, treatment, and support services for people with serious mental illness and possible other co-occurring disorders. The Behavioral Health counselor works with PROS participants towards goals in different areas: Living independently Building natural supports Finding and keeping a job Reaching higher levels of education Securing preferred housing Improving medication management This will be carried out as indicated by NYS OMH Part 512 Regulations and Medicaid requirements. Essential Functions: Manage a caseload of up to 25 consumers, including case management, collateral contacts, referrals, vocational assistance, and other needs, to coordinate services. Conduct required assessments including Wellness Recovery Action Plans, Psycho-socials, Psychiatric Rehabilitation, and Substance Use screenings and assessment. Develop Individualized Recovery Plans (IRP) in collaboration with participants, on a bi-annual basis, or more often as necessary. Maintain and update demographic, treatment and employment data in electronic health records (Foothold AWARDS, OMH CAIRS database, and NYESS). Facilitate member access to community support services including medical, mental health, substance abuse, housing and entitlements. Develop and facilitate approximately 6 -8 groups, according to protocol and curriculum, which will cover CRS, ORS, IR and Clinical Services as dictated. Conduct individual counseling sessions to assist program participants with attainment of the life role goals specified in their IRPs. Document consumers' progress towards goals in monthly progress notes and determine the need for addition or subtraction of services offered to each participant on an ongoing basis. Coordinate treatment including the sharing of Individual Recovery Plans and Progress Notes for participants who are co-enrolled with other agencies as necessary. Provide services according to Evidence Based Practices including Wellness Self Management, Family Psychoeducation (CCFC), Medication Management, Co-occurring Disorders (IDDT), and Supported Employment (IPS). Coordinate follow-up services once a participant is ready for discharge from the program. Act as a member of an interdisciplinary treatment team, including participation in weekly administrative, clinical and utilization review meetings. Assume overall responsibility for maintenance of client records, including timely documentation of services in Electronic Health Record (AWARDS), as required by Medicaid and the Office of Mental Health. Develop and maintain collateral relationships with consumers' other providers and family as clinically indicated Carry a 24-hour support cell phone in rotation with the clinical team. Other duties as assigned. Qualifications/Basic Job Requirements: . A minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology, Social Work, Human Development and related field, 3+ years of experience working with adults with mental illness and/or families dealing with mental illness. Masters Degree preferred. Team-based skills are essential. Previous experience working with individuals with psychiatric/co-occurring disorders preferred. Knowledge of running groups preferred. Computer skills and knowledge of service documentation required. Criminal background check and fingerprinting required; screening for the GSA, OIG and OMIG lists of persons disallowed from working in Medicaid funded programs #GW2023

Pay: $54,000-$66,000! (depending on related experience) Nature of Work: The Clinical Therapist is responsible for conducting intake assessments, conducting individual, group and family therapy, as well as providing crisis services and making diagnostic determinations. They will develop treatment plans as well as provide other necessary documentation. The Clinical Therapist will interface with local providers and provide linkages to other services as needed. Minimum Qualifications: Master's degree in Social Work or in Mental Health Counseling from a program approved by NYS Education Department is required, with a NYSED professional license as a LMSW, LCSW or LMHC. An LMSW is required, but an LCSW is preferred. Experience in working within a multidisciplinary team and a working knowledge and understanding mental health diagnoses preferred. Must meet the requirements of the School Age Care, Day Care, and/or Mental Health Regulations regarding a State Central Register Clearance regarding history of abuse/maltreatment of children. Pathways, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer that values diversity and strives to employ individuals that are reflective of the communities that we serve. We are committed to creating and maintaining a supportive and inclusive workplace culture. Our goal is to advance Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, while we learn and grow together. Monday-Friday, days with one evening 37.5 hours