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Lighthouse MI is hiring two Supportive Housing Case Managers to assist formerly homeless individuals and families in securing longer-term housing solutions in the Southfield, MI area. The role involves wrap-around services, housing navigation, and collaboration with landlords and community partners.
Ideal candidates have experience with homelessness, strong writing skills, and proficiency in MS Office and Google Apps.
Lighthouse MI is a growing non-profit, established in 2019 when Lighthouse of Oakland County and
Lighthouse MI is a growing non-profit, established in 2019 when Lighthouse of Oakland County and South Oakland Shelter joined forces to offer a stronger collective response to poverty in our Metro Detroit community. With over 80 years of combined experience, Lighthouse serves as a beacon of hope to our neighbors who need it most by offering assistance with emergency basic needs alongside housing programs and supportive services designed to support long‑term economic stability. Lighthouse owns and operates Spero Housing Group, a subsidiary non‑profit dedicated specifically to developing and operating high quality affordable and supportive housing for persons of low and moderate income, as well as HandUp, a community and crowdfunding platform serving 100+ homeless service agencies and their clients across the United States.
Wellspring Recovery Homes. Two positions will be headquartered in Southfield, Michigan and will work with clients in an onsite setting throughout. The goal of Supportive Housing Case Managers is to assist community members in seeking and securing longer‑term housing solutions and increase their overall self‑sufficiency while maintaining sobriety. Case Managers will provide wrap‑around supportive services to clients as well as connect them to other community resources. The ideal candidate will be able to work well with a team of case managers, probation officers, and other on‑site community service providers to identify and address client needs related to housing stability. An ideal candidate will have great interpersonal skills to foster positive relationships with clients who may have significant barriers to accessing housing and resources, good writing skills, strong attention to detail, strong de‑escalation skills, and be familiar with trauma‑informed care and harm reduction tactics.
Provide ongoing case management services to clients following the Housing First model with a strength‑based approach by conducting in‑home/in‑community case management support at least monthly.
Complete timely program entries, exits, and case notes using the Homelessness Management Information System (HMIS). Track case management activities and client outcomes in HMIS as well as in an internal tracking-log. Enter data in real‑time when possible, and at least within 48 hours. Work closely with Property Managers. Conduct general monthly housing inspections and assist clients with move‑ins.
Foster and coordinate inter‑agency collaborative solutions and referrals to help clients connect with shelter/housing, meet their goals, and attain long‑term stability. Ensure the proper maintenance of all client‑related files and records. Continuously improve and consistently implement various case management and data collection tools. Enforce program rules, policies, and procedures and uphold agency values to maintain a safe, client‑centered, and inclusive environment for clients, staff, interns, and volunteers. Assist with answering phones and crisis calls as needed. Participate in internal and external task forces and committees working to assist the homeless population.
The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by people assigned to this classification. They are not to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of personnel so classified. All personnel may be required to perform duties outside of their normal responsibilities from time to time, as needed.
The incumbent typically works in an office environment and uses a computer, telephone and other office equipment as needed to perform duties. The noise level in the work environment is typical of that of an office. Incumbent may encounter frequent interruptions throughout the workday. The employee is regularly required to sit, talk, or hear; frequently required to use repetitive hand motion, handle or feel, and to stand, walk, reach, bend, or lift up to 20 pounds. Contact with the public in office environments may risk exposure to irrational/hostile behavior, contagious diseases, or contact with domestic animals. The physical demands are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential