A complete application in a minute
Tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Northside Center for Child Development seeks a part-time HBCI Coordinator in New York, NY to support home-based crisis intervention services for youth and families. The role involves clinical supervision, staff support, program oversight, and regulatory compliance monitoring under OMH and agency standards.
The coordinator will supervise Interventionists, accompany home visits, monitor productivity, review documentation in the EHR, and ensure timely, accurate recordkeeping while providing 24-hour
DEPARTMENT: HBCI (Home Based Crisis Intervention Program)
JOB TYPE: Part Time, 21 hours per week
OBJECTIVES: Reporting to the HBCI Program Supervisor, the part-time HBCI Coordinator supports the delivery of high-quality, family-centered, home-based crisis intervention services for youth and families by providing clinical supervision, staff support, program oversight, and regulatory compliance monitoring. The HBCI Program Coordinator collaborates with internal and external stakeholders to ensure effective service delivery, adherence to OMH and agency standards, and the achievement of program goals and outcomes while promoting best practices in behavioral health care.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
SPECIFIC SKILLS:
QUALIFICATIONS:
COMPENSATION: $35 per hour, 21 hours per week
About Northside
Northside Center for Child Development serves more than 5,500 children and families across New York City each year through high-quality, outcome-driven behavioral health, early childhood education, and enrichment services. With over $34 million in annual funding, Northside provides the comprehensive support children and families need to overcome adversity, build resilience, and pursue their dreams.
Founded in 1946 in Harlem, Northside has been a cornerstone of the community for eight decades, leading the way in integrating education and mental health to support children’s development. Several of Northside’s innovative programs were the first of their kind in Harlem, setting standards of care that continue to influence social service agencies throughout the United States today.
Northside’s founders, Drs. Kenneth B. and Mamie Phipps Clark, were renowned, pioneering psychologists whose groundbreaking research was instrumental in the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education landmark Supreme Court decision that declared school segregation unconstitutional. Their belief in the worth, dignity, and potential of every child continues to guide Northside’s mission and inspire its work today. Northside is driven by its vision and principle, “Each Child…First Chance.”