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Case Planner

The Jewish Board

New York, NYHybridPosted 5 days ago$25.27/hour
Full TimeEntry LevelHealthcare & NursingNonprofit Organization
Original posting ↗

Summary

The Case Planner works with the entire family in evidenced based or non-evidenced based model programs. The Case Planner makes safety-focused assessments of the child and family, and provides counseling services, advocacy and refers for concrete services to help stabilize the environment, improve family well-being, and to reduce the future need for child welfare involvement.

Job description

Position Overview

The Case Planner works with the entire family in evidenced based or non-evidenced based model programs. The Case Planner makes safety-focused assessments of the child and family, and provides counseling services, advocacy and refers for concrete services to help stabilize the environment, improve family well-being, and to reduce the future need for child welfare involvement.

Key Essential Functions

  • Provide Child Welfare Preventive Services exclusively or primarily within the client's home and community.
  • Assess and address any safety and risk concerns related to children's health, safety and well-being.
  • Evaluate living conditions of clients through home base contacts.
  • Provide supportive case work counseling to children and family members.
  • Identify and provide access to specific concrete services and community resources, when necessary or requested.
  • Collaborate with external resources in the family's ecology e.g. school, medical provider, mental health providers, CPS worker, probation, extended family and community members, etc.
  • May conduct specialized groups for children, adolescents, parents, etc.
  • Attend conferences at ACS offices and other community-based meetings.
  • Complete weekly progress notes in CONNECTIONS and enter data into PROMIS.
  • Complete and update timely Family Assessment Service Plan Reports (FASP).
  • Attend ACS and JB trainings as required.
  • Carry caseload size as identified by program service model.
  • Assess and refer children and families to supportive and concrete services, i.e. mental health, substance abuse, housing, financial assistance, legal, etc.
  • Participates in internal and external continuous quality improvement projects.
  • Monitor children regarding their medical needs, such as compliance with periodic physicals and immunizations.
  • Participate in Family Team Conferences (FTCs).
  • Performs outreach to communities and establish linkages with other groups, individuals or organizations which may be helpful to clients.
  • Complete agency internal Incident Reports in Alltrac system.
  • Assess level of interactions of all family members in household including other adults frequenting the home.
  • Make report to State Central Registry when required.
  • Identify and monitor high risk families on caseload who are at high risk of abuse, neglect and further system involvement.
  • Maintain the case records consistent with JBFCS and ACS standards.
  • Work a hybrid schedule based on program needs.
  • Additional tasks as assigned.

Core Competencies

  • Basic social work knowledge and understanding of stages of change.
  • Ability to provide in-home child welfare services.
  • Ability to establish rapport and therapeutic relationship with families.
  • Understanding of the use of family therapy principals to provide services (preferred).
  • Understanding of early childhood development and related theories and models of practice (preferred).
  • Strong Assessment skills to evaluate dynamics and interactions within the family (preferred).

Education / Training Required

BA or Masters level degree in Psychology, Social Work, Counseling or a related subject.

Computer Skills Required

Knowledge of Microsoft office required. Knowledge and experience with the Connections system preferred.

Work Environment / Physical Effort

To perform the essential functions of this job the candidate must be able to travel within New York City carrying equipment such as a notebook, forms, laptop, mobile hotspot and cell phone weighing up to approximately 10 pounds. Risks/hazards associated with the position are those which may be encountered travelling around New York City and interfacing with clients experiencing an acute mental health crisis or serious emotional disturbance. Travel in the community and home-based work. Position is currently hybrid but can become 100% in person based on program need.

Requirements

  • BA or Masters level degree in Psychology, Social Work, Counseling or a related subject
  • Knowledge of Microsoft Office required
  • Ability to travel within New York City
  • Basic social work knowledge and understanding of stages of change
  • Ability to provide in-home child welfare services
  • Ability to establish rapport and therapeutic relationship with families
  • Knowledge and experience with the Connections system preferred
  • Understanding of the use of family therapy principals to provide services preferred
  • Understanding of early childhood development and related theories and models of practice preferred
  • Strong assessment skills to evaluate dynamics and interactions within the family preferred

Benefits

  • Paid time off
  • Paid agency holidays
  • 15 sick days
  • Medical, Dental & Vision
  • Tuition assistance
  • Educational loan forgiveness
  • Continuing education opportunities
  • 403(b) retirement benefits
  • Pension
  • Flexible spending accounts
  • Employee assistance program
  • Life and disability insurance

Company overview

The Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, commonly known as The Jewish Board, is one of the United States' largest nonprofit mental health and social service agencies, and New York State's largest social services nonprofit. Founded in 1874, the organization has served New Yorkers for over 150 years, providing comprehensive mental health support and social services across all five boroughs of New York City as well as Westchester County and Long Island. With over 3,300 employees and 2,200 volunteers, The Jewish Board serves more than 45,000 individuals annually through its extensive network of community-based programs, residential facilities, and day-treatment centers. The organization offers a wide range of services including counseling for all ages, children's mental health programs, domestic violence services, supportive housing, family support, adult recovery supports, intellectual and developmental disability services, and specialized Jewish community services. While rooted in Jewish tradition, The Jewish Board provides non-sectarian services to people of all backgrounds, faiths, and identities, with nearly half of its clients being non-Jewish. The organization operates over 75 locations throughout New York City and accepts most insurance plans and Medicaid, with sliding-scale fees available to ensure no one is turned away due to inability to pay.

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