Get a reply from this employer — a resume and cover letter tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Trinity Health in Minot, ND is seeking a Social Worker, LCSW to provide psychosocial assessments, discharge planning, and crisis intervention within inpatient behavioral health and hospital settings. You will collaborate with nursing staff and interdisciplinary teams to support safety, stabilization, and patient well-being.
The role requires ND LCSW licensure, a Master’s degree, and the ability to document in electronic health records, coordinate community resources, and advocate for patients
The Social Worker, LCSW provides supportive, goal-directed social work services to patients, families, and support networks within the behavioral health and hospital setting. This role conducts comprehensive psychosocial assessments, participates in interdisciplinary care planning, and assists patients in accessing resources that promote safety, stabilization, and overall well-being. Working collaboratively with nursing staff, providers, and interdisciplinary team members, the social worker supports discharge planning, crisis intervention, and coordination of community-based services. Through compassionate communication, clinical insight, and patient advocacy, this position helps individuals understand treatment recommendations and navigate available supports throughout their care experience.
The Social Worker, LBSW frequently walks and moves throughout patient care units to meet with patients, families, and staff. The role requires periods of sitting for documentation, conducting interviews, and completing care coordination tasks. Adequate vision, hearing, and communication abilities are essential for engaging with patients, reviewing documentation, and participating in team discussions. Occasional light lifting of materials or patient belongings may be required.
This position functions within inpatient behavioral health and acute care settings, involving regular interaction with individuals experiencing emotional distress, behavioral changes, or complex psychosocial needs. Exposure to typical clinical risks—including infectious agents, cleaning agents, and moderate noise levels—may occur. The role requires adherence to safety protocols, de-escalation practices, infection-prevention procedures, and strict confidentiality standards to ensure a safe, therapeutic environment.