The Henry & Rilla White Youth Foundation, a non-profit human services organization, is seeking a masters degree level counselor enrolled in their registered intern program (RCSWI or RMHCI) to work in the Tallahassee, FL area serving Department of Juvenile Justice referred youth. Clinician will be providing individual counseling for assigned youth . The youth's intake and evaluation will have already been completed by a licensed evaluator and the clinician will pickup the youth to start treatment planning and counseling.
Applicants will be responsible for setting their own schedule and the majority of work will be completed via Telehealth platform. The Foundation has an office in Tallahassee that can be used or the clinician may work from home as well.
Counselors will receive comprehensive initial and ongoing training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Trauma Focus- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), as well as weekly clinical supervision with a licensed supervisor.
Full Time Position with Benefits
Health , Dental , and Vision Options
Paid Time Off
Paid Company Holidays
401k with Match
Longevity Pay
Flexible Schedule
Assistance with Licensure Supervision
Essential Functions
Complete Treatment plans
Provide mental health or substance abuse, therapy services based on the youth's individualized risks, treatment needs, and strengths as identified in the diagnostic Mental Health and Substance Abuse Evaluation.
Complete a Treatment plan review each month.
Complete a Progress Report/monthly summary note Monthly
Attend weekly supervision meetings in person, by phone, or Zoom with licensed supervisor.
QUALIFICATIONS & HIRING EXPECTATION'S
Candidate must pass level 2 background screening and drug test
Qualifications include: Master's Degree from an accredited college or University in counseling, social work, psychology, mental health counseling, marriage and family therapy or related field. Registered Intern License Training and experience in Cognitive-Behavioral therapy, structural family therapy, and other behaviorally based treatments are preferred (but not required).