Firetree
Description
Summary
The primary purpose of this position is to provide initial intake services to residents entering the substance use disorder inpatient program. This position does not maintain an active caseload or is responsible for clinical interventions.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
The position duties and responsibilities listed below describe the general nature and scope of work. Other responsibilities, duties and skills may be required and assigned, as needed.
Complete the facility intake process with incoming clients of the program. This includes, but is not limited to: Ensures all consents and authorizations are signed upon arrival, including Consent to Treatment. Ensures clients are provided with a "welcome folder", orientation and facility tour. Provide overview of Client Handbook upon intake. Completes Suicide Risk Assessment upon client intake. May have to complete other suicide assessments based on referral source requirements. Completes Level of Care Assessment upon intake. Develops client preliminary treatment plan. Conducts multiple class sessions as needed. Assists with Medical Assistance application process, as needed. Provides introduction to Peer Committee and Peer Buddy. Performs other duties as assigned.
#IND123
Requirements
Education and/or Experience
A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college with a major in chemical dependency, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing (with a clinical specialty in the human services) or other related field and 1 year of clinical experience (a minimum of 1,820 hours) in a health or human service agency, preferably in a drug and alcohol setting, OR an Associate's Degree from an accredited college with a major in chemical dependency, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing (with a clinical specialty in the human services) or other related field and 2 years of clinical experience (a minimum of 3,640 hours) in a health or human service agency, preferably in a drug and alcohol setting. If a person's experience is not in a drug and alcohol setting, the individual's written training plan shall specifically address a plan to achieve counseling competency in chemical dependency issues.
Summary
The primary purpose of this position is to provide initial intake services to residents entering the substance use disorder inpatient program. This position does not maintain an active caseload or is responsible for clinical interventions.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
The position duties and responsibilities listed below describe the general nature and scope of work. Other responsibilities, duties and skills may be required and assigned, as needed.
Complete the facility intake process with incoming clients of the program. This includes, but is not limited to: Ensures all consents and authorizations are signed upon arrival, including Consent to Treatment. Ensures clients are provided with a "welcome folder", orientation and facility tour. Provide overview of Client Handbook upon intake. Completes Suicide Risk Assessment upon client intake. May have to complete other suicide assessments based on referral source requirements. Completes Level of Care Assessment upon intake. Develops client preliminary treatment plan. Conducts multiple class sessions as needed. Assists with Medical Assistance application process, as needed. Provides introduction to Peer Committee and Peer Buddy. Performs other duties as assigned.
#IND123
Requirements
Education and/or Experience
A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college with a major in chemical dependency, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing (with a clinical specialty in the human services) or other related field and 1 year of clinical experience (a minimum of 1,820 hours) in a health or human service agency, preferably in a drug and alcohol setting, OR an Associate's Degree from an accredited college with a major in chemical dependency, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing (with a clinical specialty in the human services) or other related field and 2 years of clinical experience (a minimum of 3,640 hours) in a health or human service agency, preferably in a drug and alcohol setting. If a person's experience is not in a drug and alcohol setting, the individual's written training plan shall specifically address a plan to achieve counseling competency in chemical dependency issues.