Behavioral Health Clinician

Description

WHAT MAKES VOA SPECIAL? VOAC recognizes the unique needs of the older adult who needs a wheelchair ramp to stay at home safely, and the preschooler whose family needs additional resources. VOAC supports veteran’s efforts to exit homelessness as well as provides a safe place for survivors of domestic violence. Wherever VOAC goes, it combines relationship-building, volunteers and quality services to lift and support our neighbor’s efforts to become self-sufficient and reach their full potential.

** The Behavioral Health Clinician will provide clinical behavioral health support and case management to highly vulnerable individuals and families experiencing homelessness in in-person, group, and telehealth settings. This position will be integrated into care teams charged with stabilizing program participants and will collaborate with program personnel across the state to ensure sufficient access and connection to behavioral health supports for program participants.

Populations of focus may include individuals and families experiencing homelessness, justice-involved individuals, low‑income households, and others as assigned.

• Conducts intake, screening, psychosocial assessments, psychotherapy, and crisis intervention as deemed appropriate and necessary to support established program and service objectives. Communicates clinical assessments, interventions, and ongoing client contact via established processes.
• Collaborates and coordinates with a wide spectrum of community stakeholders in support of program objectives.
• Works in collaboration with care teams to provide behavioral health support and to promote access and connection to long‑term behavioral health services.
• Works to develop access and connection to supportive services necessary for program participants to achieve service plan objectives.
• Works within an established client records system to document client interactions and progress toward documented service objectives.
• Develops, monitors, and regularly updated individualized service and treatment plans for assigned program participants.
• Works with specifically assigned clients related to service planning, documentation of progress, service tracking, and outcome evaluation.
• Performs crisis management activities as necessary.
• Completes insurance authorizations and other reporting requirements as necessary.
• Understands and maintains client confidentiality and HIPAA privacy practices.
• Maintains a positive and professional work environment.
• Communicates clearly and effectively with program participants, community stakeholders, and colleagues.
• Completes all assigned tasks in a thorough, timely, and complete manner.
• Travels to field offices throughout Colorado as necessary to support program operations.
• Participates in clinical supervision, mentorship, and other professional development activities as authorized and assigned.
• Performs additional duties as necessary.

N/A

• Travel throughout the program’s service area is required on a regular basis.
• Must be able to work in diverse and, at times, uncomfortable environments such as homeless shelters, service facilities, streets, offices, and all other locations as necessary to fulfill program objectives.

• Full-Time or Part-Time as indicated in posting.
• Works hours vary depending upon program requirements, but are typically scheduled around a 40 hour work week.

Throughout program service area. VSS Field Offices located are in:
Denver, Greeley, Fort Collins, Grand Junction, Durango, Alamosa, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs

$57,884‑$71,000

• Vacation Time
• Separate Sick Time
• Paid Holidays
• Floating Holidays
• Personal Days
• Volunteer/Wellness Day
• Tuition Assistance
• Pension Plan
• 403b Retirement Plan with Agency Match
• Health, Dental, Vision, and Pet Insurance
• Life Insurance
• Accident Insurance
• Employee Assistance/Work-Life Balance Program
• Employee Discount Program
• Life Lock with Norton
• Public Service Loan Forgiveness