Licensed Social Worker (Prn)

Description

PURPOSE STATEMENT:

Plan, direct, define, and coordinate individualized and group therapeutic support and services to adults with mental health, behavioral health, and substance abuse issues promoting recovery, symptom reduction, increase coping skills, and the achievement of the highest level of social functioning.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:

Conduct a psychosocial assessment of the patient and update as needed.

Participate in a multidisciplinary treatment team meeting to discuss psychosocial assessment, treatment planning, and ongoing discharge planning.

Develop effective treatment plans that apply therapeutic principles appropriately while ensuring safety at all times for the patient.

Communicate or aid family members in understanding, dealing with, or supporting the patient.

Manage a caseload and assume responsibility for patient chart documentation.

May facilitate education, support groups, and referrals as requested.

OTHER FUNCTIONS:

Perform other functions and tasks as assigned.

EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE/SKILL REQUIREMENTS:

Bachelor's degree in Social Work from an accredited college or university, including new graduate. 1-2 years' experience working with patient population preferred.

LICENSES/DESIGNATIONS/CERTIFICATIONS:

Eligible for state licensure as one of the following: Licensed Social Worker (LSW), Licensed Associate Counselor (LAC), Certified Addictions Counselor (CAC), Registered Addiction Counselor (RAC), as required by the state in which the facility is operating.

First Aid, CPR, de-escalation and restraint certification required (training available upon hire and offered by facility).

Qualifications

Skills

Preferred

Problem Solving: Advanced

Oral Communication: Advanced

Attention to Detail: Intermediate

Behaviors

Preferred

Enthusiastic: Shows intense and eager enjoyment and interest

Team Player: Works well as a member of a group

Licenses & Certifications

Preferred

Lic Social Worker

Experience

Preferred

1-2 year: Experience working with behavioral health patient population