Mental Health Professional-Adult Beaumont

Join to apply for the Mental Health Professional-Adult Beaumont Salary: $40,707 - $44,482 role at Spindletop Center
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The Qualified Mental Health Professional is a key member of the treatment team who provides direct care skills training, rehabilitative services, and coordination of care to individuals assigned to their caseload. They perform assessments and develop recovery plans in a person-centered, trauma-informed, and developmentally appropriate manner, supporting individuals in meeting their chosen goals. Building rapport and working independently are essential, and proficient use of technology to stay organized and document services in a timely manner is required.

Mental Health Professionals in adult programs perform a wide variety of roles based on program assignment:

Work in the clinic alongside care coordinators, nursing, medical providers, licensed professional counselors, and peer providers as part of the treatment team. Primary roles include completing assessments, identifying progress, needs, barriers, goals and objectives, and developing recovery plans with clients. Provide skills training, case management, and care coordination to assist in accessing needed services and supports. Primarily Mon‑Fri, 8‑5, with some extended hours.

Provide community-based skills training, psychosocial rehabilitation, case management, and care coordination to adults diagnosed with severe and persistent mental illnesses. Perform assessments to determine needs, barriers, strengths, preferences, and abilities. Assist individuals in developing person-centered recovery plan goals and objectives. Services provided primarily in the individual's natural environment, including community settings and homes.

This role works as part of the treatment team to support a shared caseload of adults with more severe illness, lower daily functioning, and complex needs. Primary roles include completing assessments, identifying progress toward goals, assessing needs, barriers, goals, and objectives, and assisting individuals to develop a personal recovery plan. Provide skills training, case management, psychosocial rehabilitation, and care coordination. Services provided primarily in the individual's natural environment.

Primarily Mon‑Fri, 8‑5 with some extended hours; on‑call coverage required.

This role works as part of the treatment team to support a small shared caseload of young adults aged 15‑30 who have experienced their first symptoms of psychosis within the past 24 months and have not had mental health services. Performs crisis assessments and clinical assessments to determine needs, strengths, barriers, preferences, and abilities. Assists individuals, families, and natural supports in developing person-centered recovery goals and objectives.

Services provided primarily in the individual's natural environment. Primarily Mon‑Fri, 8‑5.

This role is community-based and provides direct outreach, support, and assistance to homeless individuals in the service area. Services provided primarily in community settings including shelters, treatment facilities, drop‑in facilities, encampments, and other sites. Must walk on uneven pavement and communicate well with others. Performs crisis assessments and clinical assessments to determine needs, strengths, barriers, preferences, and abilities. Provides skills training, psychosocial rehabilitation, case management, and care coordination to assist individuals in accessing needed supports and resources.

Primarily Mon‑Fri, 8‑5.

A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in social, behavioral, or human services, or a registered nurse. (Fields include psychology; social work; medicine; nursing; rehabilitation; counseling; sociology; human development; physician's assistant; gerontology; education psychology; special education; early childhood intervention; or early childhood education.)