Direct Support Professional

360 Behavioral Health•Van Nuys, CA

About The Position

360 Behavioral Health is hiring a Direct Support Professional to support children and teens with developmental disabilities. The role focuses on helping clients build happiness, growth, independence, and community involvement through daily support and skill development. Paid training is provided, with opportunities for career growth and leadership. Positions begin part-time, with a minimum commitment of 15–20 hours per week. Full-time hours may be available depending on center needs and the employee’s availability. The preferred schedule includes weekday afternoons and evenings, with some weekend availability and morning availability during two to three weeks of training. The employer aims to match employees with clients near their homes and reimburses mileage when a client is more than 20 miles away.

Requirements

  • High school diploma or equivalent.
  • Genuine love for working with children.
  • Reliable transportation.

Responsibilities

  • Help clients with daily activities at home and in the community.
  • Teach and support clients in developing social, self-help, and independence skills.
  • Support client progress, follow behavior plans, and help clients navigate challenges with patience and care.
  • Create opportunities for client safety, independence, and community involvement.
  • Track progress, share achievements, and keep families connected.
  • Show up for clients and team members and participate in training and growth opportunities.

Benefits

  • Paid training.
  • Structured career pathways and opportunities for growth and leadership.
  • Consistent schedule intended to support work-life balance.
  • Center activities, team-building events, spirit weeks, and friendly competitions.
  • Mileage and phone expense reimbursement.
  • Mileage reimbursement when a client is more than 20 miles away.
  • Additional hourly incentive of $0.50 to $2 for applicable cases.
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service