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The Jewish Board is seeking a Social Work Supervisor to oversee care coordination for children with chronic medical and behavioral health needs in New York City and surrounding areas. The role combines supervision with hands-on support for families, caseload management, and coordination of services to improve health outcomes.
The position requires Licensure in a Behavioral Health field (LMSW/LCSW/LMHC/LMFT/LCAT), at least three years of relevant experience with children, and strong skills in
Care Management is a service that helps children with chronic physical or emotional issues obtain and utilize the medical, social and community services they need to get and stay healthy. Care Coordinators learn all they can about the child and family's unique needs. They work with other care providers to develop a plan of care and help members determine and take the actions needed to make and keep appointments, adhere to medications, obtain educational and health advocacy, and access benefits.
The Social Work Supervisor will not only oversee the coordination of services for children with chronic medical and/or behavioral health conditions, but also provide hands‑on support to the families we serve. The role involves converting cases from Outreach to Enrollment and managing a small caseload of children with high-risk behaviors. The Social Work Supervisor role is pivotal in connecting children and families to the services needed to stay as healthy as possible and avoid unnecessary trips to the emergency room. In collaboration with the care coordination team, the Social Work Supervisor will assist with completing risks and needs assessments, developing person‑centered care plans, scheduling, and tracking appointments, educating members, and coordinating other aspects of members' health and community services. The role will require some evening availability and on‑call coverage. As this is an evolving program, additional responsibilities will be added.
Expertise in Mental Health: Knowledge of severe mental illness and serious emotional disturbance. Critical Thinking & Problem-Solving: Ability to assess complex situations and implement effective interventions. Trauma‑Informed Care: Delivers services with sensitivity to trauma and cultural considerations, incorporating an anti‑oppressive lens. Proactive Engagement: Continuously monitors client needs and actively facilitates engagement. Relationship Building: Strengthens connections with individuals, families, and communities through meaningful interactions. Empowerment & Strength‑Based Approach: Identifies and leverages individual, family, and community strengths to promote resilience. Intervention Development & Adaptation: Designs, evaluates, and modifies interventions to achieve measurable outcomes. Documentation & Compliance: Accurately records assessments, plans, and interventions to maintain service quality.
Ability to read/input data and documents, including spreadsheets, reports and Electronic Health Records in printed form and on computer screens Able to input data into various agency and city/state electronic health records Limited applications of manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination. Manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination to conduct significant data entry and record keeping required.
The work environment varies from office‑based interaction with co‑workers and members (20‑40% of the time) to serving members in their homes and in other community settings (e.g. hospitals, clinics, benefit offices) 60‑80% of the time. While the offices of the Jewish Board are accessible in accordance with the ADA, the sites to which staff may need to travel may or may not be. To perform the essential functions of this job, the candidate must be able to travel within New York City carrying equipment such as a notebook, forms, laptop, mobile hotspot and cell phone weighing up to approximately 10 pounds. To perform the essential functions of this job, the candidate is routinely required to sit (30% of the time), stand (35% of the time), and travel to and from appointments using varied public and private transportation options (35% of the time). Risks/hazards associated with the position are those which may be encountered traveling around New York City. Frequent travel throughout NYC.
Who we are: The Jewish Board delivers innovative, high‑quality, and compassionate mental health and social services to over 45,000 New Yorkers each year. We are unique in serving everyone from infants and their families to children, teens, and adults.
We are proud to employ and serve people of all religions, races, cultural backgrounds, gender expressions, and sexual orientations.
We are committed to building diverse, equitable, and inclusive teams to help support our mission, and we strongly encourage candidates from historically marginalized backgrounds to apply to work with us.