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Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center in Kansas is seeking MRT PRN Crisis Clinicians to respond to behavioral health crises in the community. The MRT operates 18/7/365 with plans to expand; shift differentials apply. This is an hourly, nonexempt role on-site in Douglas County, KS.
The primary duty is to provide solution-focused, recovery-oriented interventions, conduct crisis assessments, and coordinate care while maintaining thorough documentation and collaboration with MRT teammates.
MRT PRN Crisis Clinicians are hourly positions, nonexempt, and are not eligible for BNC benefits. Hourly pay is $50 with applicable shift differentials. The MRT operates 18/7/365 with plans to expand operation hours. Shift Differentials are applicable when supporting crisis services as the needs for extended hours of coverage to ensure services to community are not disrupted and apply as follows:
Day Shift is defined as any hours worked between 8am to 3pm; Evening Shift is defined as any hours worked between 3:00pm and 11:00pm; Night Shift is defined as any hours worked between 11:00pm and 2:00am
The primary responsibility will be to safely respond in partnership with MRT teammates to provide solution-focused and recovery-oriented interventions at the point of a behavioral health crisis or concern in the community. The MRT responds to a broad range of community needs including high acuity individuals or those with complex circumstances benefitting from clinical assessment, safety wellness recovery action planning, and crisis stabilization. The ability to assess for, recognize, and effectively respond to potential or actual risks is essential. The goal of the services provided is to support individuals remaining in the community or the least restrictive setting safely, whenever possible.
The PRN Mobile Crisis Clinician will be willing to strongly advocate for the best interests of those receiving services and have a strong passion for Public Service. This role requires ability to work with persons with severe and persistent mental illness, serious emotional disturbance, and/or substance abuse issues, especially those experiencing a psychiatric crisis; ability to work independently and as a member of a crisis services team; possess demonstrated interpersonal skills and ability to react effectively in a variety of human service situations.