Trauma-Informed MH Therapist, HepC Free Program

Native American Rehabilitation Assoc. of the NW; Portland (OR); Presencial; USD 75 600 - 87 150; Tempo integral

Vantagens oferecidas por esta oferta de emprego

Affordable Medical, Dental, and Vision Insurance

401(k) with 4% Match

Employee Assistance Program

Public Student Loan Forgiveness

Resumo da oferta

NARA Northwest is seeking a Licensed Mental Health Therapist for its Hep C Free Program in Portland, Oregon. This role involves providing behavioral health screening, therapy, and crisis intervention while collaborating with community members and healthcare providers.

The ideal candidate will hold a Master’s degree in a related field and have current licensure in Oregon. A commitment to supporting community health and providing culturally responsive care within Native American contexts is essential.

Qualificações

• Minimum two years of paid experience providing behavioral health services.
• Valid Oregon driver's license and reliable transportation.
• Ability to maintain professional boundaries with clients and staff.

Responsabilidades

• Provide behavioral health screenings and intake coordination.
• Conduct individual, family, and group therapy services.
• Complete diagnostic assessments and required documentation.

Conhecimentos

Behavioral health screening

Crisis intervention

Individual therapy

Family therapy

Group therapy

Formação académica

Master’s degree in Social Work, Psychology, Counseling, or a related field

Current Oregon licensure as LCSW, LPC, LMFT, or Licensed Psychologist

Descrição da oferta de emprego

NARA Northwest is seeking a Licensed Mental Health Therapist for its Hep C Free Program in Portland, Oregon. This role involves providing behavioral health screening, therapy, and crisis intervention while collaborating with community members and healthcare providers.

The ideal candidate will hold a Master’s degree in a related field and have current licensure in Oregon. A commitment to supporting community health and providing culturally responsive care within Native American contexts is essential.