Bilingual DV Victims Advocate - SVU

La Casa de las Madres; San Francisco (CA); Sur place; USD 41 000 - 44 000; Plein temps

Avantages offerts par ce poste

Competitive compensation

Health, vision, dental insurance

403(b) retirement plan

Paid holidays and PTO

Résumé du poste

La Casa de las Madres in San Francisco is seeking a Family Advocate for the Special Victims Unit. You will work on-site at the SFPD-SVU to support domestic violence victims through advocacy and accompaniment, coordinating services through the criminal justice and civil legal processes.

The role requires bilingual English/Spanish, at least two years of college in human services with DV experience, knowledge of local resources, trauma-informed practice, and ability to travel via public transit;

Qualifications

• Two years of college in human services with DV experience preferred.
• Bilingual English/Spanish required; ability to communicate with diverse populations.
• Knowledge of local community resources and trauma-informed practices.

Responsabilités

• Provide timely, culturally appropriate advocacy to DV victims and their children.
• Coordinate referrals to counseling, shelter, housing, legal aid, and other services.
• Document program activities and evaluations per grant requirements.
• Conduct safety planning and crisis support for clients.
• Engage with community organizations to expand options for clients.

Connaissances

Bilingual English/Spanish

DV/trauma-informed experience

Crisis intervention

Strong communication

Public transit navigation

Formation

Two years college in human services

Description du poste

La Casa de las Madres in San Francisco is seeking a Family Advocate for the Special Victims Unit. You will work on-site at the SFPD-SVU to support domestic violence victims through advocacy and accompaniment, coordinating services through the criminal justice and civil legal processes.

The role requires bilingual English/Spanish, at least two years of college in human services with DV experience, knowledge of local resources, trauma-informed practice, and ability to travel via public transit;