Parenting Support Services provides 8–10 in-home sessions using an evidence-based curriculum. The program assesses parent-child interactions, applies intervention skills to a range of child and teen behaviors, and uses relationship-enhancement strategies to promote parental autonomy. The work aims to reduce corporal punishment and other coercive parenting strategies while helping parents build more positive relationships with their children. The Parent Support Specialist provides interventions and case management to families, generally serving an average caseload of 10 families with a maximum average service length of four months per family. The role includes individual and group sessions, community-based client contact, collaboration with DCF workers and permanency teams, and participation in supervision and peer-support meetings. The position offers some schedule flexibility based on client availability, while requiring evening and weekend hours as needed.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level