The Child Family Interventionist assesses assigned consumers and determines appropriate interventions. The population may include children and adolescents, their families, and other custodial entities such as school personnel and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Authorized services may include non-intrusive individual, group, and family services, as well as screening and diagnostic assessment, depending on experience, training, or supervised experience. Additional authorization to provide behavioral health services may be obtained through demonstrated competencies, continuing education, and in-service training. The position may implement treatment plans based on assessment data and knowledge of professional practice standards and principles. The interventionist provides ethical, professional care; maintains accurate, complete client files; delivers services within agency timelines and as documented in treatment plans; responds promptly to emergencies; and collaborates with multidisciplinary teams, school personnel, and referral resources. The role also includes providing activity reports to referral agencies and maintaining supervision information with Human Resources. The regular schedule is Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; the supervisor may alter the schedule as needed. Hours are generally structured in 7.5- to 8-hour blocks but may be irregular or flexible according to service needs. The position requires an average of 18–22 billable service hours per week. Work may occur outside, away from the normal office, or at a residential program. The employee may encounter potential exposure to blood or other infectious materials and must complete required safety and infection-control training. Direct-care staff must obtain CPR certification within one month of employment and maintain it; first-aid training may also be required.
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Job Type
Full-time