Licensed Clinical Social Worker; LCSW) Coverage in Indianapolis, Indiana

• Job Reference
  -223236-LCSW-IN
• Title:
  
  LCSW
• Dates Needed: ASAP - Ongoing
• Shift Type:
  Day Shift
• Assignment Type:
  Outpatient
• Call
  
  Required:
  
  No
• Board Certification
  
  Required:
  
  No
• Job Duration:
  Locums

This outpatient recovery center provides behavioral health and addiction-related services to adult patients in Indianapolis, Indiana. The facility operates with a collaborative support team that includes Case Managers, Therapists, and Behavioral Health Technicians (BHTs). The center offers a structured, on-site environment focused on recovery and rehabilitation.

Indianapolis, Indiana offers a range of cultural and recreational opportunities for visitors and residents. The city features outdoor experiences such as the 10-mile Cultural Trail connecting downtown neighborhoods, green spaces along the Central Canal, and aerial course experiences at Eagle Creek Park and Grand Park. Numerous museums, live entertainment venues, and attractions spanning art, history, motorsports, and family-friendly activities are also available throughout the area.

The primary responsibility for this role is completing biopsychosocial assessments on a day shift basis. Admission volume fluctuates and may range from approximately 2-8 assessments per day, with each assessment typically requiring 1-1.5 hours to complete. Clinicians will work with adult patients presenting with behavioral health and addiction-related issues, including SUD and dual-diagnosis populations. Clinicians who are interested may also have the opportunity to assist with therapy sessions, and previous experience with these populations is preferred.

• Case Load/PPD: 2-8 Assessments per day
• Support Staff:
  Case Managers, Therapists, BHTs
• Patient Population:
  Adults
• Location Type:
  On-Site
• Prescriptive Authority
  
  Required:
  
  No
• Government:
  No
• Shift
  
  Hours:
  
  Part time (24 hours)
• Cases Treated:
  Behavioral health and addiction-related issues; SUD and dual-diagnosis populations