Clinical Case Manager I​/II - Competency Diversion Navigator

Well Power

Well Power envisions a community where every person's mental health is fostered through strength, resilience and hope. We empower people to overcome barriers and achieve lasting well-being through collaborative behavioral health care and comprehensive support.

• Person Centered. We honor people's identities, lived experience and journeys and treat every person with the dignity we all deserve.
• Exceptional Care. We offer compassionate, innovative services that meet people where they are, from immediate support to long-term recovery.
• Integrity. We operate from a deep foundation of ethical, accountable practices in all we do.
• Organizational Resilience. We meet the moment and adapt to changing contexts with collaborative creativity, agile business processes, and financial stewardship.

Clinical Case Managers provide comprehensive psychological and behavioral case management services within a continuum of high to low intensity services designed to improve or maintain each person we serve's abilities to function in the community. They assess, monitor, and follow up with each person we serve's ability to meet basic needs in moving toward recovery, and are responsible for all clinical documentation of consumer interaction.

As a Clinical Case Manager you will be providing transportation for the people we serve in your vehicle (additional cost for insurance reimbursed).

• Field-based role with regular visits to jails, courts, hospitals, and client residences.
• Transportation required (mileage reimbursed with business-use insurance).
• Trauma-informed, recovery-oriented organization.

• CM I - $30.12/hr.
  
  - $62,650 annually (Bachelors Degree)
• CM II - $31.25/hr.
  
  - $65,000 annually (Master's Degree)
• Language Differential - $1/hr - $2.50/hr for bilingual proficiency in Spanish & ASL
• For complete overview of our robust Benefits: (Use the "Apply for this Job" box below)./

The posted range represents the full hiring range. Offers will not exceed this range, the majority of candidates are placed near the midpoint based on experience and qualifications.

• Goal:
  Divert individuals likely incompetent to proceed from the criminal justice system into care coordination.
• Eligibility:
  Must have a qualifying misdemeanor/felony, past incompetency finding, current screening indicating likely incompetency, and DA consent.
• Referrals:
  Accepted from Diversion List, defense/DA, jail behavioral health, or court.
• Voluntary Participation:
  Individuals must agree to engage in the program.
• Process:
  Referrals go to the BRIDGES Wraparound Care Team. Within 30 days, BRIDGES develops a care plan with ROI for Well Power.
• Outcome:
  Upon successful completion, related charges are dismissed/sealed by the DA.
• HITT and CTT Overview:
  People we serve meet with a multidisciplinary team as they work towards wellbeing. Team includes case managers, nurse practitioners and/or psychiatrists, nurses, and others as needed to support an individual's needs.
• Case managers are the main point of contact for the people on their caseloads.
• At this level of care, case managers are primarily community based so that they can help clients attend to their needs in their natural environments. Case managers transport clients to various locations/agencies as part of linkage to community resources.
• Must have valid Colorado Driver's license, safe and dependable vehicle, and a recent clean driving record. Ability to transport clients and obtain business use coverage on auto policy (additional cost is reimbursed).
• Basic Needs & Benefits:
  Assist clients with accessing food, shelter, clothing, personal safety, healthcare, and public benefits; coordinate applications for income and housing; arrange protective payee ships as needed; identify persons for whom establishment of a protective payee-ship is necessary and arrange this assistance.
• Legal System Support:
  Attend court with clients (including Competency Docket & Outreach Court); coordinate and provide transportation; maintain jail clearance and Securus access; track referrals.
• Outreach & Engagement:
  Conduct weekly outreach in jails, shelters, hospitals, and the community; meet clients at jail releases and inpatient facilities; educate eligible individuals on available services.
• Skill Development:
  Support daily living skills (budgeting, hygiene, medication use, etc.); assist with employment referrals and housing placement; encourage meaningful social and recreational activity.
• Collaboration:
  
  Attend multidisciplinary meetings; coordinate with legal, clinical, and housing partners; provide support and education to families, landlords, and other community stakeholders.
• Population Served:
  Justice-involved adults with behavioral health needs, including individuals found incompetent to proceed or eligible for diversion services.

• Knowledge or ability to learn and practice trauma-informed principles and practices.
• Knowledge of methods of psychotherapy.
• Knowledge of community…