Behavior Intervention Specialist (Non-Profit) - Manhattan

AHRC NYC•Manhattan, NY

12d•$62,000•Onsite

About The Position

AHRC New York City is looking to hire a Behavioral Intervention Specialist (BIS) for their Manhattan Adult Day Services program. The BIS provides behavior support services, diagnostic evaluation, and treatment services as a member of departmental or inter-departmental interdisciplinary teams. This position offers a compensation package of $62,000 per year, depending on licenses, certifications, and experience, along with a generous and comprehensive health benefit package. The schedule is Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm (35 hours), located at 101 Norfolk Street in Manhattan.

Requirements

Master’s degree in clinical/treatment psychology (with training in assessment + behavioral support plans).
2+ years’ direct experience with developmental disabilities: creating, implementing, and monitoring behavioral support plans or supervising/training others in their implementation.
Strong verbal/written communication skills.
Experience overseeing administrative tasks for regulatory compliance and program operations.
Ability to collaborate effectively and coordinate multiple stakeholders.
Adaptability to fast-paced, evolving environments and organizational cultures.

Nice To Haves

Board certification (BCBA) or state licensure.
Coursework in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA).

Responsibilities

Develops individualized behavior support plans and staff intervention plans following required format for content and quality after completion of Functional Assessment.
Implements and monitors effective behavioral data tracking systems.
Completes additional behavior health related plans and documents as needed.
Provides training to staff on behavior treatment plans, and on topics/plans related to behavioral health.
Completes assessment and Psychological Evaluations as needed.
Engages individuals in individual and/or group treatment as needed.
Coordinates psychological care and behavioral programs with families, medical providers, residential settings or other relevant stakeholders in the individual’s service provision.
Provides crisis intervention, as well as instructs staff in appropriate techniques for addressing challenging behaviors.
Attends interdisciplinary team meetings, as appropriate, providing input particularly on individuals with identified or emerging behavioral challenges.
Accurately and timely maintains appropriate service records for individuals supported to ensure quality intervention and regulatory compliance.
Performs all duties necessary to ensure compliance with relevant regulations governing service provision, including record keeping.
Conducts other related tasks as needed or required.