Senior Military Family Life Counselor PRN

Chenega Corporation•Fort Carson, CO

4d•$43

About The Position

The Military Family Life Counselor, Senior is a licensed mental health professional who exercises discretion and independent judgment to provide appropriate information, coaching, training, and education to Service Members and their families. Provides face-to-face direct, non-medical, brief, solution-focused counseling services to individuals, couples, families, and groups for situations resulting from commonly occurring life circumstances such as parenting, relationship conflicts, stress, personal loss, and deployments, and reunions.

Requirements

Master’s Degree in clinically relevant field from accredited university
Possess and maintain a full license to practice independently in on of the US states and territories as a Clinical Social Worker, Marriage Family Therapist, or Psychologist without restrictions or supervision (i.e. LCSW, LISW, MFT, LPC, etc.)
Minimum three (3) years of post-license experience
Minimum one (1) year of MFLC experience
Ability to obtain a Secret Security Clearance
Demonstrated counseling competence
Knowledge of military lifestyle and issues that impact families
Ability to develop and present effective group presentations
Ability to accurately assess needs and make referrals to appropriate resources
Skill in establishing and maintaining effective working relationships using tact and diplomacy in interactions with individuals/families and with program representatives and officials
Computer skills sufficient to create, maintain, and send reports
Excellent verbal and written communication skills
Ability to work with minimal supervision and oversight and use independent judgment
Travel between work sites may be required

Responsibilities

Partners with and augments activities of Service Family Centers, Guard and Reserve programs (including Inter-Service Family Assistance Committees), unit family support staff officers, and other programs and services to build coalitions and connect Federal, state, and local resources and non-profit organizations to support Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve families.
Identifies family needs and provides a “get-well” plan in compliance with non-medical counseling scope.
Provides face-to-face non-medical problem-solving counseling to families when other resources are not available and makes appropriate referrals and warm transfers to military and community resources according to the needs of families and service members, including the following activities:
Consults with military commands and installation service providers as requested.
Develops and/or uses approved training and education programs and materials and advises on requests for new or revised presentations by military leadership.
Provides client tracking of services performed and referrals made using appropriate reporting system.
Accurately Record all required deliverables via portal site as outlined below:
Availability for Services Tool: Must be completed at the start and end of each shift daily to accurately reflect hours of service the provider is available to provide services on the installation
Activity Form Submission: All activity forms are to be completed and submitted via the MHN portal withing 24 hours of the initial contact with the client. All forms submitted should be complete and correct to accurately reflect the services provided.
Face to Face and Ancillary Contact Goals: All providers are required to average a 7 hour work day, based on activity form submission, per week. This should include 5 hours of face-to-face contact and 3 hours of ancillary contacts daily. If there are any hindrances to this goal the provider should notify their supervisor immediately.
Other duties as assigned