Victims of Crime Advocate

Overview

Advocate and coordinate tribal, federal and or state services to victims of crime and their families; restore dignity to victims and confidence in the criminal and civil justice system; maintain confidentiality. Refer to safe shelters. Consult with tribal, federal and/or state prosecutor and other agencies applicable to determine the full extent of the crime; assess the victim's needs. Maintain strict confidentiality at all times!

• Advocate and coordinate tribal, federal and/or state services to victims of crime and their families; maintain confidentiality and refer to safe shelters.
• Consult with tribal, federal and/or state prosecutor and other agencies applicable to determine the full extent of the crime; assess the victim's needs.
• Maintain strict confidentiality at all times.
• Support victims throughout the rial process.
• Ability to network and maintain a good working relationship with co-workers and service providers.
• Computer skills.
• Carry out required activities per grant requirements; collect and maintain statistical records; provide community outreach awareness and education regarding domestic/family violence, sexual assault/abuse, child abuse/neglect, teen dating violence, elder abuse and stalking.
• Submit and pass a criminal background check with Federal, Tribal and State Law Enforcement.

• Relevant experience coordinating services for victims of crime.
• Strong communication and networking abilities.
• Proficiency with computer systems and data collection.
• Ability to work with diverse stakeholders and maintain confidentiality.

• Excellent medical insurance with low annual maximum-out-of-pocket costs, plus vision and dental.
• Available flex spending plan for daycare and medical costs.
• Numerous supplemental insurance packages.
• 401(k) or ROTH retirement with up to 5% employer matching after one year of employment.
• Eleven days of paid holidays and Personal time off (PTO) accruing at 130 hours annually with increases after three years of service.