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Idaho Youth Ranch is seeking a Case Manager for its Residential Center. You will coordinate services, advocate for youth and families, and ensure treatment plans are implemented.
The role requires strong collaboration with therapists, nurses, and educators to maintain a holistic view of each youth's needs and progress. You will participate in discharge planning, coordinate with external partners, and support families through transitions, while maintaining regulatory compliance and a
The Case Manager at the Residential Center provides comprehensive case management for youth receiving inpatient residential services. That means assessing needs, coordinating services, advocating for youth and families, monitoring progress, and ensuring that everything happening around a youth's treatment, from off-campus medical appointments to discharge planning to family communication, is organized, documented, and aligned with their individualized treatment plan.
Our values reflect something real about our character: joy, growth, compassion, transparency, commitment, relationships. These aren't corporate values painted on a wall. They describe what this work actually requires. A Case Manager who doesn't bring genuine care for youth and families to the coordination tasks will struggle. One who does will find the role deeply meaningful.
The Residential Center and Hays House are both hiring. Find your fit.
Be present when the youth and family arrive. Help orient them to the program, explain your role, answer their questions, and provide the kind of grounded, warm presence that makes a frightening transition feel safer. Call the family that evening to check in.
Coordinate off-campus appointments: court hearings, medical and dental visits, community activities. Facilitate family time on campus. Update the Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) assessment to track progress. Participate in interdisciplinary team meetings. Assist with treatment plan development and updates. Monitor the full picture of each youth's needs across clinical, educational, social, and family domains.
In coordination with the youth's therapist, respond to acute situations: addressing immediate safety, communicating with family, and coordinating referrals to behavioral health or emergency services as needed.
Coordinate discharge services and meetings with all relevant parties. Ensure the youth is moving toward the least restrictive appropriate level of care. Organize and participate in discharge celebration events.
Follow up with the family to communicate successes and challenges. The relationship doesn't end at the door.
You report to the Case Manager Supervisor, who provides oversight, consultation, and support for the case management team. This is your primary resource for navigating complex situations, regulatory questions, and professional development.
Case Managers work daily alongside therapists, the residential manager, nursing staff, and psychiatry. Your role is collaborative. You contribute your knowledge of the youth's broader situation, coordinate the non-clinical elements of their care, and help the treatment team maintain a complete picture of each youth's needs and progress. You participate in scheduled clinical staff meetings, debrief meetings, and interdisciplinary team meetings.
The youth and their families are your most important relationships. Families of youth in residential care are often navigating significant stress, fear, and uncertainty. Your consistency, transparency, and advocacy matter enormously to them. You're frequently the family's primary point of contact with the program: their window into what's happening with their child and their voice in the treatment process.
Case management at the Residential Center extends well beyond the campus. You'll coordinate with referral sources, courts, schools, community providers, Medicaid systems, and other agencies involved in each youth's life. The ability to navigate these external relationships effectively, and to advocate clearly for the youth in systems that can be slow, bureaucratic, or underfunded, is one of the most important skills this role develops.