Crisis Response Tech (per diem)(Temple-Episcopal Campus) at Temple Health System
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

30 Jan, 26

Salary

0.0

Posted On

01 Nov, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Crisis Counseling, Patient Education, Referral Services, Insurance Validation, Patient Monitoring, Mental Health, Triage, Community Resources, Involuntary Commitment, Documentation, Assessment, Human Services, Social Work, Psychology, Counseling, Criminal Justice

Industry

Hospitals and Health Care

Description
Performs triage, crisis counseling, patient and family education, referral and linkage to community resources, institutions and programs. Participates in registration of patients, validation of insurance coverage and in the collection and documentation of assessment information. Assists in monitoring patients to assure a safe and therapeutic environment and assists petitioners in completing an involuntary commitment (302). Education Associate's Degree Required Bachelor's Degree with course work in counseling, sociology, psychology, human services, social work, criminal justice, or education Preferred Experience 1 year experience in a Mental Health related role and Associates Degree with course work in counseling, psychology, sociology, social work, human services, criminal justice or education Required or 2 years in public or private sector for human services with at least 1 year in a position involving direct client contact with Associates degree in any other course work Required 1 year r experience required with a Bachelors Degree in any other course work or an LPN graduating from an accredited nursing or vocational school Preferred Licenses Basic Life Support Required
Responsibilities
The Crisis Response Tech performs triage, crisis counseling, and patient education while linking patients to community resources. They also assist in monitoring patients to ensure a safe environment and help with involuntary commitment processes.
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