IST II: Empower Youth Through In-Home Support

Neuropath Behavioral Healthcare; Long Branch (NJ); On-site; USD 24,796 - 35,817; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive pay

PTO & Sick Time (Full-Time)

Ongoing job training

Dynamic work environment

Professional growth

Job summary

Neuropath Behavioral Healthcare seeks an Individual Support Technician (IST II) to aid youth with I/DD in home and community settings. You will implement PBS strategies, develop daily living skills, and support families while focusing on independence and safety.

Roles involve 5–35 hours weekly with 2–4 hour shifts; hands‑on skill-building, not clinical therapy. Collaboration with a multidisciplinary team ensures consistency and client progress.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree required in listed fields.
• ≥ 1 year supervised experience implementing behavior support and teaching ADL/IADL.
• Authorized to work in the U.S.; no visa sponsorship.
• NJ ISS eligibility criteria; NJ residents.
• Valid New Jersey Driver’s License and reliable transportation.

Responsibilities

• Provide individualized support to youth in home and community settings.
• Implement PBS strategies and skill acquisition plans.
• Support development of ADLs and behavioral needs (self‑care, functional skills, behavior, socialization).
• Teach appropriate social behavior.
• Train and coach parents/guardians for skill generalization.
• Collect accurate service data and submit visit notes per compliance standards.
• Ensure client safety and well‑being at all times.
• Participate in case reviews, team meetings, supervision, and trainings.

Skills

Active listening

Emotional intelligence

Patience

Empathy

Communication skills

Behavioral redirection

Team collaboration

Education

Bachelor’s degree in psychology, special education, social work, human services, or related field

Job description

Neuropath Behavioral Healthcare seeks an Individual Support Technician (IST II) to aid youth with I/DD in home and community settings. You will implement PBS strategies, develop daily living skills, and support families while focusing on independence and safety.

Roles involve 5–35 hours weekly with 2–4 hour shifts; hands‑on skill-building, not clinical therapy. Collaboration with a multidisciplinary team ensures consistency and client progress.