Take Two provides a range of specialised therapeutic intervention services for infants, children and young people who have suffered trauma, neglect and disrupted attachment, and contributes to the service system that provides care, support and protection for these children. Take Two has a comprehensive clinical framework and is supported by a knowledge team that provides internal clinical practice development, research and specialist consultation to the program to enhance outcomes for service users.
About The Wattle Project
The Wattle Project is led by Take Two in partnership with several community-based organisations who provide service navigation, and cultural and disability expertise services to adolescents using family violence in the home (AVITH) across Northeast Melbourne and Hume Merri-bek regions. The case management component of the Wattle Project works alongside staff delivering clinical AVITH services. The Therapeutic Case Manager provides a case management model of support for young people within the context of their family, via an assertive outreach and engagement approach, to address issues contributing to or resulting from their use of violence. The program supports young people aged 12–18 years old and their families, where the young person is using violence against a parent or carer.
Key Responsibilities
Your Skills and Experience
We are seeking a qualified Therapeutic Case Manager who has a Bachelor's degree level or higher qualification in a Health or Welfare related field such as Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Social Work, Family Therapy, Speech Pathology or related discipline.
Benefits
How to Apply
Applications including resume and cover letter addressing your suitability for the position to be submitted by Midnight Tuesday 11th February 2025.
Queries
Queries to Alice Lockery, Clinical Team Leader on .
Please Note; the successful applicant will be subject to comprehensive reference and background checking prior to employment, including a Working with Children Check and National Police Check.
Berry Street is committed to being a child safe, child friendly and child empowering organisation. In everything we do we seek to protect children. We are committed to the cultural safety of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children; children from culturally and / or linguistically diverse backgrounds; children with a disability; children who identify as LGBTIQA+. We aim to ensure every individual is treated with dignity and respect regardless of their cultural background, ability, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, spirituality or religion.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people; people from culturally and / or linguistically diverse backgrounds and people with a disability are encouraged to apply.