Behavioral Health, Behavioral Intervention, CPR Certification, Case Management, Child and Youth Services, Clinical Support, Community and Social Services, Crisis Intervention, Cross-Functional, Customer Relations, Developmental Disabilities, First Aid, Homeless Services, Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT), Multilingual, People Management, Problem Solving Skills, Quality Management, Service Delivery
Compensation We Offer
- The initial compensation for this position ranges from $21.00 - $25.83 per hour; depending on experience, location and internal equity considerations
- 8% License Differential for LMFT, LCSW, LPCC, PsyD. and select Peer Certifications**
- 7.5% Bilingual Differential for qualified positions**
Benefits We Offer
- Benefits eligibility starts on day ONE!
- We provide a robust benefits package which includes medical, dental & vision See our Benefits Page HERE.
- 401K Employer Match up to 4%
- Competitive Time Off Plans
About our Program
Pacific Clinics will be opening a high‑intensity, community‑based Adult Full-Service Partnership (FSP) programs for adults age 18+ with serious mental illness (SMI) and complex needs. The program delivers “whatever‑it‑takes,” recovery‑oriented services primarily in the community to stabilize individuals, reduce hospitalizations and incarceration, prevent homelessness, and support long‑term recovery and community integration.
FSP ICM offers a comprehensive array of community-based services and can be provided either as a step-down from ACT or as an intervention to avert the need for ACT-level care for 144 individuals. FSP ICM is delivered by a multidisciplinary team that incorporates core case management functions, such as assessment, planning, and linkage, with low staff-to-client ratios, assertive outreach, and direct service delivery. FSP ICM is for individuals who may not meet ACT eligibility criteria but still have significant behavioral health needs and can benefit from FSP supports.
Schedule:
Monday – Friday 9 am – 6 pm and as needed evenings, weekends, and holidays, or to support a crisis
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Overview:
Under direct supervision develops and implements positive behavior supports and intervention strategies to address significant behavioral problems for youth and their families/caregivers in a variety of environments. Works independently and collaboratively with others on the clinical team to support creation and implementation of stabilization and service plans in a variety of settings including homes, community, and or treatment settings.
Responsibilities:
- Provides direct services to youth and families.
- Assists teams in developing a hypothesis of function and underlying unmet needs in an effort to develop individualized, strength based strategies and interventions that will result in positive behavior change.
- Develops intervention plans that support the decrease in behaviors while incorporating strengths into skill development plans, a time-line regarding implementation and transition of plans to the youth and family, as well as both proactive and reactive strategies that can be used before, after, and during escalating incidents.
- Understands and engages in therapeutic opportunities in crisis situations and provides corrective experiences in times of crisis.
- Offers constructive feedback and creative suggestions in the use of non-aversive approaches to behavior change to all members of the team.
- Models, trains, and practices with the child, family and natural supports behavioral interventions and skill development plans.
- Provides positive demonstration of professional behavior in all aspects of his/her role, maintaining positive relations with customers and modeling the value of these relationships internally and externally.
- Attends and participate in weekly supervision, weekly staff meetings, in-service training and treatment team meetings.
- Actively participates in continuous quality improvement processes and projects.
- Performs other responsibilities, as assigned, to support department and business needs.
Qualifications:
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform essential job functions.
- High School Diploma or GED and one (1) or more years of relevant experience required, or equivalent combination of education and experience (two years of relevant experience equals one year of education) to include;
- Minimum of (1) one year of experience working with individuals with behavioral health needs, developmental disabilities, or emotional/behavioral challenges in school-based community, or residential settings.
- Familiarity with behavioral intervention strategies, crisis de-escalation, and positive behavior support.
- CPR, First Aid, or crisis intervention certification or willingness to obtain.