The Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) independently provides comprehensive biopsychosocial/spiritual assessment, diagnosis and/or treatment/interventions/advocacy of patients and their support systems. The LCSW incorporates concepts and theories associated with life span development, neurobiology, and behavioral change. The LCSW will collaborate with the patient and support system to develop and implement evidence-informed person-centered care plans across the care continuum in collaboration with the Inter/Multi-Disciplinary Team (IDT). The LCSW shall perform duties in a manner that respects patient self-determination, that reduces health disparities/barriers to care, and adheres to the NASW code of ethics, Standards of Practice (SOP), and mission. MAJOR CHALLENGES: - Working with diverse populations and their support systems to provide services unique to each population. - Analyzing, interpreting and integrating interview data and observational information to develop the most appropriate service/treatment approach. - Supporting family and/or other support systems and patients in finding appropriate community services when resources are limited. - Providing expertise and guidance to patients, their significant others, staff members and department/program leaders in all matters of social importance to the population. - Maintaining knowledge and skill base in a rapidly changing and pluralistic medical and healthcare environment. - Communicating consistently and effectively with all levels: patients, family members, Inter/Multi-Disciplinary Team (IDT), physicians and other health care providers. - Integrating and coordinating the work process and information across the continuum of care. - Identifying and responding to changes in policies, regulations and procedures that can impact the patient/client. - Work independently with the ability to determine when to seek appropriate consultation. Patient Population Served: Neonate, Pediatric, Adolescent, Adult, Geriatric Consequently, the employee must be competent in the interpretation of a patient's self-report or behavior, and this information must be interpreted with an understanding of the cognitive, physical, emotional/psychosocial and chronological maturation process. The treatment of patients should be individualized and should reflect an understanding of the developmental needs and range of treatment needs for each patient.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level