Crisis & Triage Counselor in Training

Kaiser Permanente; North Dakota; On-site; USD 85,000 - 110,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Sign-on bonus $10,000

Job summary

Kaiser Permanente is seeking a Behavioral Health clinician to work with the Crisis and Triage Advice Line, delivering telephonic triage, crisis intervention, and ambulatory behavioral health services. Responsibilities include evaluation, diagnosis, treatment planning, and coordination of care across individuals, families, and groups.

The role involves collaboration with psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, and psychologists, with a focus on evidence-based therapies and DSM-based assessments in an

Qualifications

• Minimum three years of post-degree clinical experience.
• Master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy, clinical counseling, or related field from an accredited institution.

Responsibilities

• Provide telephonic triage and screening to assess level of care.
• Provide crisis management and psychotherapy for individuals, families, groups, and programs.
• Coordinate admissions/discharges with hospitals, ERs, and other emergency contacts.
• Collaborate with physicians and clinical team for assessments and decision making.
• Maintain written medical records of services rendered and case notes.
• Adhere to guidelines and regulatory policies; participate in quality management activities.

Skills

Telephonic triage

Crisis intervention

Case management

Psychotherapy

DSM knowledge

Clinical collaboration

Education

Masters in MFT / Counseling

Job description

Kaiser Permanente is seeking a Behavioral Health clinician to work with the Crisis and Triage Advice Line, delivering telephonic triage, crisis intervention, and ambulatory behavioral health services. Responsibilities include evaluation, diagnosis, treatment planning, and coordination of care across individuals, families, and groups.

The role involves collaboration with psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, and psychologists, with a focus on evidence-based therapies and DSM-based assessments in an