Licensed Clinical Social Worker- Cancer Hematology Clinic

LCSW required

The Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) provides comprehensive psychosocial assessment and intervention for adult patients within a federally designated Hemophilia Treatment Center. This role supports individuals with classical hematologic conditions, including bleeding disorders and sickle cell disease, and collaborates closely with a multidisciplinary care team to enhance patient outcomes and overall well-being.

• The position is Monday–Friday and supports outpatient setting.
• Experience with adult populations
• Experience in hematology, oncology, or chronic disease management
• Familiarity with federally designated treatment centers or specialty programs

• Education: Graduate Degree, required. Graduate of a school of social work that is approved by the Council on Social Work Education with a Master’s Degree (MSW).
• Experience: Minimum of two years professional social work experience in a healthcare, hospital, or community health setting providing clinical and counseling services, required.
• Licensure/Certification: LCSW, if regulations demand, required. Otherwise, LCSW or eligible for licensure (LCSW-A), preferred. NC state approved curricula for restrictive interventions (facility specific) within 3 months of hire for Emergency Departments and Behavioral Health units, required.
• Additional Skills (required): Ability to successfully complete generic and department specific skills validation and competency testing; knowledge of chronic disease issues; knowledge of community resources; knowledge of department processes and needs. Demonstrate above average ability in the following areas: managing a complex and varied work load, understanding physical and psychosocial assessment parameters. Strong written and verbal skills; strong problem solving, decision making, organizational and critical thinking skills; and ability to network and access appropriate resources.

• Conduct comprehensive psychosocial assessments for patients and families
• Develop and implement individualized care plans to support emotional, social, and physical health needs
• Provide counseling, crisis intervention, and support for complex social situations
• Partner with physicians, nurses, and interdisciplinary teams to coordinate care
• Educate patients and families on available community resources and provide appropriate referrals
• Assist patients in navigating healthcare systems, financial resources, and support services
• Support patients with classical hematologic disorders, including those receiving specialized care through the Hemophilia Treatment Center
• Document all assessments, interventions, and care coordination activities in the medical record
• Participate in team meetings, case reviews, and quality improvement initiatives