Clinical Case Manager - Diversion and Therapeutic Youth Truancy (Mental Health Y)
Job at a glance
Careers by Empowering Futures, Building Communities Imagine going to work each day knowing that your efforts positively impact individuals and communities. As a global movement and the nation's leading nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening communities through youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility, the YMCA of Greater San Francisco offers more than just a job—we offer a career with a future and the opportunity to make a lasting difference in your community.
At the Y, you can uncover your passion and build a lifelong career addressing some of the nation's most pressing social issues. Our Organizational Culture At the YMCA of Greater San Francisco, we are committed to demonstrating values that aim to building strong communities where you can Be, Belong and Become. With Truth & Courage, we strive to understand and act on individual and societal truths.
We ensure a safe and inclusive environment with Authenticity & Accessibility, allowing everyone to participate according to their needs. Our approach is Dependable & Creative, as we respond to community needs through strong partnerships. Above all, we embody Dignity & Empathy, treating everyone with respect and compassion, and recognizing the inherent dignity in all individuals. Qualifications Meet one of the following education and experience pathways: Option A: Master’s degree (MA/MS/MSW) in counseling, social work, sociology, or psychology.
Option B: Bachelor’s degree in social work, sociology, counseling, or psychology, with at least 6 months of experience working in a clinical/mental health setting. Option C: Associate’s degree (AA) in social work, sociology, counseling, or psychology, with at least 4 years of experience working in a clinical/mental health setting. Knowledge and application of legal and ethical standards of practice, including child abuse reporting requirements.
· Possess sufficient clinical skills necessary for assessing presence and impact of youth emotional/behavioral needs, conducting appropriate referrals, and building positive and trusting relationships with youth and families Valid California driver’s license and access to reliable transportation, or the ability to meet travel requirements through reasonable accommodation.