Stand out for this role — generate a tailored resume and cover letter in about a minute.
Mindoula Health Inc. is hiring a Certified Peer Recovery Specialist to join the Substance Use Disorder Program in Tennessee. This hybrid role blends remote and community-based support, with preference for candidates in Haywood, Madison, and Crockett counties.
You will follow program guidelines to plan care, assess needs, and complete screenings, coordinating with care teams and community partners. The compensation ranges from $43,000 to $46,000 per year, with a comprehensive benefits package
We are hiring a Certified Peer Recovery Specialist to join our Substance Use Disorder Program in Tennessee. This is a hybrid role involving both remote work and community-based support. We are prioritizing candidates based in Haywood, Madison and Crockett counties.
We would love to connect with you if:
If this sounds like you, Mindoula wants you on our team!
Role Overview: CertifiedPeer Recovery Specialists serve as role models for individuals facing substance-exposed living and those in various phases of recovery. In this role, you will follow the Substance Use Disorder Program guidelines to plan care, assess client needs, and complete screenings. You will also refer clients to appropriate resources and coordinate with the Substance Use Disorder Program team, primary care providers, managed care organizations, and community agencies to provide high-quality care.
Compensation: The salary for this position ranges from $43,000 to $46,000 a year / $20.67 to $22.12 per hour. Pay is determined by various factors, including but not limited to education, work experience, and certifications. In addition to your salary, Mindoula offers a comprehensive benefits package.
Comprehensive Benefits Package includes:
Some of the responsibilities include:
We launched Mindoula because each of us has had personal experience with mental illness, either directly or through a loved one. We realized that the behavioral health system was broken and decided to take it upon ourselves to fix it by focusing on the people we serve, not their diagnoses or symptom sets. Each of us, and everyone we serve, is a person first, and a set of challenges second.
Come be part of the solution!