MOUD Programs Lead & Training for OTPs

Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services; Oklahoma City (OK); On-site; USD 58,500 - 71,500; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Generous state-paid benefit allowance

Comprehensive health insurance options

Flexible spending accounts

Paid holidays and sick leave

Retirement savings with employer matching

Job summary

A state health department in Oklahoma is seeking a dedicated Administrative Programs Manager III to support the Opioid Treatment Authority. The role involves liaising with Opioid Treatment Programs across the state, providing technical assistance, and collaborating with various stakeholders. Candidates should have a master's degree in a relevant field and experience in the behavioral health sector. The position emphasizes reducing stigma and promoting evidence-based treatment approaches. This is a full-time, grant-funded role with a salary of $65,000.

Qualifications

• Master's degree in Social Work, Sociology, Psychology, or related degree preferred.
• Four years of professional experience in the behavioral health field required.
• Knowledge of evidence-based practices related to MOUD.

Responsibilities

• Conduct regular site visits to OTPs for technical assistance and support.
• Develop and deliver training materials for treatment providers.
• Monitor and ensure compliance of contracted OTP providers.

Skills

Knowledge of medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD)

Experience in substance use treatment

Training and educational material development

Education

Master’s degree in relevant field

Bachelor's degree

Job description

A state health department in Oklahoma is seeking a dedicated Administrative Programs Manager III to support the Opioid Treatment Authority. The role involves liaising with Opioid Treatment Programs across the state, providing technical assistance, and collaborating with various stakeholders. Candidates should have a master's degree in a relevant field and experience in the behavioral health sector. The position emphasizes reducing stigma and promoting evidence-based treatment approaches. This is a full-time, grant-funded role with a salary of $65,000.