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Hirebridge seeks a Complex Needs Life Enrichment Coach Level II to empower clients in achieving personal goals and daily living skills in home and community settings. The role emphasizes trauma-informed care, safety, documentation, and coordination with the management team.
The position requires strong communication and compassionate support across shifts. Responsibilities include medication administration, transportation coordination, and collaboration on individualized action plans to promote
Job Title: Complex Needs Life Enrichment Coach Level II
Classification: Non-Exempt
Department: Program Services
Revision Date: March 20, 2024
Reporting Relationships
Reports to: Program Manager
Positions Supervised: None
Summary
The Life Enrichment Coach (LEC)'s main role is to encourage personal growth through goal-based support and to provide daily living support to KIM clients in their home and in the community. LEC’s will strive to motivate and encourage clients toward their goals, reflecting the Residential Service Guidelines.
Shift
Essential Duties and Responsibilities
Pay
Education and Experience
Benefits
Supplemental Health Options: Voluntary Accident, Hospital Indemnity, and Critical Illness insurance coverage options through MetLife.
Mental Health & Support: A fully employer-paid Employee Assistance Program (EAP) available to employees and their households free of charge.
Retirement Planning: A 401(K)-retirement plan, which employees become eligible to participate in after one year of continuous service.
Time off: Accrued Sick time, plus an 8-hour Personal Day awarded annually on your work anniversary. Vacation time is offered after one year of continuous service.
Certificates, Licenses and Registrations
Skills & Qualifications
Knowledge and Abilities
Language Skills: Excellent reading comprehension and written communication skills required. For example: ability to read, analyze, and interpret documents, reports, technical specifications, governmental regulations, and correspondence. Ability to apply proper grammar, spelling, punctuation, and format to communications. Ability to present information in one-on-one, small group, and large group situations to management and staff.
Mathematical Skills: Ability to do simple math such as addition, subtraction, multiplication. Know how to handle cash and keep a running balance of cash on hand.
Reasoning Ability: Ability to solve a wide range of practical problems and deal with a variety of concrete and complex variables; ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form; and ability to deal with multiple variables.
Computer Skills: Ability to operate related computer applications (i.e. word processing and spreadsheet applications), and business equipment including personal computer, copy machine, fax machine, and telephone.
Physical Demands
Talking: Able to convey detailed or important instructions or ideas accurately, loudly, or quickly.
Average Hearing: Able to hear average or normal conversations and receive ordinary information.
Finger Dexterity: Using primarily just the fingers to make small movements such as typing, picking up small objects, or pinching fingers together.
Repetitive Motion: Movements frequently and regularly required using the wrists, hands, and/or fingers.
Average Visual Abilities: Average, ordinary visual acuity necessary to prepare or inspect documents or products or operate machinery.
Physical Strength: Frequently required to sit, stand, and walk and occasionally required to stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. Occasionally required to lift and/or move up to 50 lbs.
Your Work Place
Internally, work is normally performed in a home setting, where exposure to conditions of extreme heat/cold, poor ventilation, and fumes are very limited. Noise level is moderate and may include sounds of normal household equipment (furnaces, telephones, etc.). No known environmental hazards are encountered in the normal performance of job duties.
Intent and Function of Job Descriptions
Job descriptions assist organizations in ensuring that the hiring process is fairly administered and that qualified employees are selected. They are also essential to an effective appraisal system and related promotion, transfer, layoff, and termination decisions. Well-constructed job descriptions are an integral part of any effective compensation system. All descriptions have been reviewed to ensure that only essential functions and basic duties have been included. Peripheral tasks, only incidentally related to each position, have been excluded. Requirements, skills, and abilities included have been determined to be the minimal standards required to successfully perform the positions. In no instance, however, should the duties, responsibilities, and requirements delineated be interpreted as all-inclusive. Additional functions and requirements may be assigned by management as deemed appropriate.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, it is possible that requirements may be modified to reasonably accommodate disabled individuals. However, no accommodations will be made which may pose serious health or safety risks to the employee or others or which impose undue hardships on the organization.
Job descriptions are not intended as and do not create employment contracts. The organization maintains its status as an at-will employer. Employees can be terminated for any reason not prohibited by law.