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The Hawai`i State Judiciary Careers in Honolulu is looking for a Social Worker II. This role involves supervision of law violators, conducting evaluations for child custody, and engaging families in juvenile cases. Candidates should have a bachelor's degree in a related field and relevant social work experience.
The position requires handling cases that can range from simple to moderately difficult, along with criteria that may vary depending on qualification levels.
Recruitment Number 25-139TY, Social Worker II, SR-18, Honolulu, Oahu.
Second-level social worker position. Candidates may be eligible for other levels (I, III, IV) depending on qualifications. Apply separately for each level.
Hawai`i State Judiciary Social Workers work in court programs with a diverse client base and complex issues. Key functions include:
Issues involved may include substance abuse, mental health, domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, child abuse and neglect, trauma, disputed child custody, victim restitution, and other complex social matters.
Social Worker II positions handle a range of cases from simple to moderately difficult, requiring self‑confident mandate without mandatory supervisory mandate.
Education
Graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with a bachelor’s degree that includes at least twelve semester credit hours in relevant courses (social work, social welfare, criminal justice, human services, counseling, psychology, sociology, or related social sciences). Experience can substitute for education on a year-for-year basis when comparable in scope and quality.
Specialized Experience
Substitution Allowed
Non‑Qualifying Experience
Applicants may have contact with detainees in juvenile facilities, lockups, prisons, jails, or community confinement facilities. The Hawai`i State Judiciary will not hire or promote individuals who:
Most positions serve as probation officers. They manage a caseload of clients adjudicated for law violations or status offenses, providing supervision under probation or protective supervision, services provision, or monitoring compliance. Probation officers collaborate with clients experiencing serious mental health issues, family conflict, extensive law violation histories, severe behavioral problems, disruptive parent/child relationships, and substance abuse.