Transitional Worker West St. Paul Job Winnipeg area,Manitoba Canada,Social Work

COMPETITION # R

POSITION TYPE CASUAL

Must be available for a variety of shifts

Evening: 4pm – 12am

Overnight: 12am – 8am

Weekends & Statutory Holidays

Reporting to the Transitional Housing Coordinator, the Transitional Worker will foster a collective, structured, positive, and healthy environment conducive to the holistic development and transitional independence of participants from the Agency. The Transitional Program is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with three flexible scheduled shifts to accommodate operational requirements.

RESPONSIBILITIES & DUTIES:

Support young adult program participants in the development, monitoring, and evaluation of their self-identified goals and life plans, ensuring the timely provision of comprehensive and continuous wrap-around supports.

Support young adult program participants in the following areas:
Assist in acquiring immediate necessities such as food, clothing, footwear, transportation passes, medical and optical needs, etc. Facilitate access to therapy and culturally relevant healing services. Assist in accessing legal support or navigating justice systems. Assist in accessing pre-employment training, life skills workshops, and leadership development sessions. Help secure funding for recreational pursuits, artistic endeavors, hobbies, and leisure activities. Facilitate connections with land, culture, language, family, and community.

Coordinate substance use treatment and recovery resources. Collaborate with Agency units for program involvement and services.

Ensure cleanliness and organization within transitional housing facilities; encourage participation from young adults in maintaining a conducive living environment.

Organize outings and accompany young adults to appointments; assist with case management tasks as needed.

Other duties as assigned.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Degree/diploma in social services (an equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered).

Knowledge of The Child and Family Services Act;
An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Metis children, youth and families, The Adoption Act; and Indigenous child welfare practices.

Demonstrated understanding and appreciation of Anishinaabe cultural beliefs, values, and norms.

Lived experience with addiction and recovery considered an asset.

Experience with providing supports and interventions for trauma/crisis, addictions, family violence, child abuse/neglect, grief, and loss issues.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office (i.e., Word, Excel, and Outlook).

Excellent verbal and written communication skills (ability to speak Ojibwe is an asset).

Valid driver’s license; a reliable vehicle.

Satisfactory Criminal Record, Prior Contact; and Child Abuse Registry Checks.

Must be willing and able to travel to designated First Nations communities and rural areas as required.


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