The Counselor provides anticipatory and bereavement counseling to children, teens, adults, and families. The role assesses grief-support needs; offers short-term individual and family counseling; develops and reviews treatment plans; and provides education. The Counselor also facilitates support groups, responds to community crises, and helps plan and implement memorial events. The position works with patients, families, community organizations, and the Hospice Interdisciplinary Team. It includes documenting services, supporting grant activities and fundraising events, and maintaining current knowledge of bereavement research. The role is categorized as OSHA Category I, involving routine exposure to blood and body fluids or tissues. The work involves varied physical activities, including standing, sitting, walking, lifting up to 50 pounds, pushing or pulling, carrying objects, climbing, crouching, kneeling, crawling, stooping, reaching, handling objects, typing and other fingertip work, frequent use of arm and leg muscles, and transferring patients. Emergency duty may be required before, during, or beyond normal work hours or days during emergencies, crises, or disasters, including at evacuation sites. The work location is smoke-free, and employees must adhere to smoking restrictions. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.