Cognitive-Behavioral Group Facilitator (Part-Time)

Attic Correctional Services; Appleton (WI); On-site; USD 26,000 - 37,000; Part time

Job summary

ATTIC Correctional Services, Inc. in Appleton, WI is seeking a part-time Program Facilitator to lead cognitive-based intervention groups for correctional clients.

The role requires strong group facilitation skills and a background in human services or criminal justice, with experience in diverse client populations. The position involves approximately 10-15 hours per week, delivering curriculum-based sessions, maintaining confidential records, and ensuring safety and ethical standards are upheld

Qualifications

• Associate or bachelor’s degree in human services, criminal justice, or related field.

Responsibilities

• Complete and maintain accurate records of progress, services provided, treatment plan, and other required information.
• Counsel clients in group sessions, using the approved curriculum.
• Evaluate client participation by monitoring behavior, attitude, and progress.
• Report safety and security concerns to the appropriate party.

Skills

Verbal communication

Interpersonal skills

Group facilitation

Written communication

Observational skills

Detail orientation

Self-management

Problem solving

Education

Associate or bachelor’s degree in human services or criminal justice

Certified training in group facilitation techniques

Certified training in Cognitive-based programming

DOC training for Cognitive Behavioral Based Program

Tools

Microsoft Office

Job description

ATTIC Correctional Services, Inc. in Appleton, WI is seeking a part-time Program Facilitator to lead cognitive-based intervention groups for correctional clients.

The role requires strong group facilitation skills and a background in human services or criminal justice, with experience in diverse client populations. The position involves approximately 10-15 hours per week, delivering curriculum-based sessions, maintaining confidential records, and ensuring safety and ethical standards are upheld