Direct Service Worker

Sagkeeng CFS workers are expected to exhibit a commitment to the 7 Teachings:
Respect, Love, Wisdom, Bravery, Truth, Honesty, and Humility. Sagkeeng CFS is committed to providing employment and professional development to Indigenous People.

Sagkeeng Child and Family Services (SCFS) is a First Nations CFS Agency who strives to recruit inspired, accountable and driven individuals to join our diverse talented team of professionals. We are currently recruiting for permanent full-time Direct Service Worker for our Winnipeg Office.

Job Summary

• Bachelor’s degree in Social Work with one (1) year direct social services experience preferred; OR
• Post-secondary degree (Counselling, Psychotherapy, Psychology or a related field) with two (2) years social services experience; OR
• Minimum high school diploma with minimum of three (3) years of working experience in social Services
• Must have working knowledge of the Child and Family Services Act and Regulations.
• Experience in case management and planning, particularly with children and families in child welfare preferred
• Excellent verbal, written and organizational skills
• Excellent problem solving, decision-making and interpersonal skills
• Valid class five driver’s license and a reliable insured vehicle with $2, liability
• The ability to speak and/or understand the Ojibway language is considered an asset

• Deliver child and family services in accordance with Provincial and Community standards
• Manage a file caseload ensuring all cases are managed in accordance with the Child and Family Services Act, as well as attend to the specific needs of each case as required
• Provide recommendations, plans and actions as required for the ongoing care and development of the children under their direct responsibility.

Qualified candidates will be required to undergo a criminal record check, child abuse registry check, and a prior contact check as a condition of employment.

Sagkeeng Community members and Indigenous candidates will be given preference and are encouraged to self-identify as being of Indigenous descent.