Juvenile Diversion Specialist — Impact & Growth

Larimer County; Indiana; Hybrid; USD 52,000 - 72,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, Dental, Vision

401(a) employer match

PTO and holidays

Life/AD&D Insurance

Job summary

Larimer County’s District Attorney's Office seeks a Diversion Specialist to work with juvenile offenders in alignment with SOMB standards. This grant-funded role emphasizes expanding diversion capacity, coordinating with partners, and guiding youth toward accountability and growth.

Typical hours are 8 AM–5 PM, Monday–Friday, with potential telecommuting one day per week after a probationary period. Collaboration with attorneys, schools, and providers is essential for safe, just outcomes.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's Degree in Social Work, Criminal Justice, Sociology, Psychology or related field.
• Two years' experience in social work, criminal justice, counseling, or related field.
• Valid driver's license by date of hire.
• Bilingual English/Spanish preferred.

Responsibilities

• Assess clients’ needs and risks, identify treatment, refer and adjust plans, and track progress.
• Direct supervision of youth, including home and school visits, with accurate records.
• Communicate with supervising attorneys and victims’ advocates to ensure compliance with Victims’ Rights Amendment.
• Serve as liaison between the District Attorney’s Office and schools, partners, and treatment providers.

Skills

Communication skills

Analytical thinking

Presentation skills

Team collaboration

Education

Bachelor's Degree in Social Work, Criminal Justice, Sociology, Psychology

Job description

Larimer County’s District Attorney's Office seeks a Diversion Specialist to work with juvenile offenders in alignment with SOMB standards. This grant-funded role emphasizes expanding diversion capacity, coordinating with partners, and guiding youth toward accountability and growth.

Typical hours are 8 AM–5 PM, Monday–Friday, with potential telecommuting one day per week after a probationary period. Collaboration with attorneys, schools, and providers is essential for safe, just outcomes.