The SUD Outpatient Therapist assesses assigned consumers and determines appropriate clinical interventions. The population may include children, adolescents, and adults with behavioral health needs and developmental delays. The therapist may implement treatment plans based on assessment data and professional practice standards. Practice privileges for individual, group, family, marital/couple, and screening or diagnostic assessment services are determined by experience, training, supervised clinical experience, demonstrated competencies, self-assessment, and input from a clinical supervisor. Additional privileges may be obtained through demonstrated competencies, continuing education, and in-service training. The therapist provides ethical care consistent with established practice standards, maintains accurate and complete client files, and delivers services within agency time requirements and as documented in client treatment plans. The role includes responding promptly to emergencies and working effectively both independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team. Other duties may be required. The position averages 18–25 billable service hours per week, with ranges varying by service type. Work is generally scheduled in 7.5- or 8-hour blocks, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; other or irregular and flexible hours may be required based on agency needs. The role may involve work outside, away from the normal office, or at a residential program. Duties may include anticipated exposure to blood or other infectious materials. Employees must complete annual infection-control and safety training, attend training on responding to threats and dangerous situations, and obtain CPR certification within one month of employment and maintain it. First Aid training may be required.
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Job Type
Full-time