About The Position

Make a meaningful difference every single day! At York General’s Hearthstone, relationships matter just as much as care. As our Social Services & Admissions Coordinator , you’ll walk alongside residents and families during important life transitions—offering guidance, advocacy, emotional support, and connection to the right resources so each resident feels seen, safe, and supported. Why Join York General? Excellent benefits package supporting your health, future, and family. Employee-centered culture: Proudly named Modern Healthcare's Best Place to Work for 12 consecutive years. Resident-focused purpose: Build meaningful relationships, support emotional well-being, and help the whole family in their transition.

Requirements

  • A heart for serving older adults with empathy, respect, and emotional maturity.
  • Strong communication, organization, and teamwork skills.
  • Ability to assess resident needs and support care planning in a collaborative environment.
  • High school diploma (or equivalent) preferred and completion of Nebraska Health Care Association Social Service Designee training required.

Responsibilities

  • Assess residents' psychosocial and spiritual needs and coordinate admissions, discharges, and care continuity.
  • Provide crisis intervention, counseling, and emotional support to residents and families.
  • Maintain accurate documentation and complete required social work assessments, including the MDS.
  • Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams and connect residents with community resources across Nebraska.
  • Serve as a compassionate advocate and liaison for residents and their loved ones.

Benefits

  • Excellent benefits package supporting your health, future, and family.
  • Employee-centered culture: Proudly named Modern Healthcare's Best Place to Work for 12 consecutive years.
  • Resident-focused purpose: Build meaningful relationships, support emotional well-being, and help the whole family in their transition.
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service