Therapist

Alright, let's talk about this therapist role. I've been placing clinicians for over a decade, and what stands out here is the structure. You're not just in an office all day; you're providing care where it's needed; in homes, communities, or our offices. The work is guided by a unified, trauma informed approach across everything we do.

The core of the job is delivering high quality therapeutic services. That means you'll handle a caseload, providing consistent and comprehensive support to every individual and family assigned to you.

What you'll be doing

• Start with comprehensive biopsychosocial assessments using standardized tools to figure out what each person needs.
• You’ll create individualized treatment plans with the individuals, their families, and the rest of the treatment team, setting clear goals.
• The therapy itself happens in individual, group, and family sessions. You're addressing issues like anxiety, depression, trauma, and behavioral disorders.
• Regular contact and follow up are part of it; you're monitoring progress and adjusting plans as things change.
• The paperwork is real: documenting every interaction, treatment plan, and progress note accurately and on time is a must. It’s all about compliance with our policies and regulations.
• You won't be working in a vacuum. Collaboration is key; you’re part of a multidisciplinary team providing holistic care. That includes regular team meetings to discuss strategies and progress.
• Crisis support isn't theoretical. You'll provide immediate intervention during crisis situations, develop safety plans, and coordinate with emergency services when needed.
• There's an outreach component too. Engaging in community outreach to promote our services and attract new clients is part of the role. You'll also connect people with additional resources they might need.
• Staying current isn't optional. You’re expected to keep up with best practices and new treatment modalities through ongoing training and professional development.

A couple specific notes

As a licensed clinician here, your NPI number will be used for billing services performed by staff under your supervision. Keeping your credentials current, meeting all training requirements, and providing adequate supervision for your staff are your responsibilities.

If you're providing services in North Carolina specifically: you'll actively engage individuals through assessment coordination health promotion transitional care documentation assessments coordination with the care team treatment teams provide comprehensive care management coordination health promotion individual family supports referrals community social services

What we need from you

• A Master’s Degree in Social Work Counseling or a related field is required no exceptions

State Specific License Requirements:

For Alabama:

• You must hold one of these current professional licenses in Alabama: ALC LPC LMFT or LCSW

For Florida:

• You must hold one of these credentials in Florida: [Note: The original posting was cut off here before listing specific Florida credentials]