Response Team Worker at BJC HealthCare
Saint Louis, Michigan, United States -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

20 Mar, 26

Salary

0.0

Posted On

20 Dec, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Crisis Counseling, Community Engagement, Emotional Support, Public Education, Data Entry, Networking, Stress Management, Coping Skills

Industry

Hospitals and Health Care

Description
Additional Information About the Role Additional Preferred Requirements Overview BJC Behavioral Health is a community health center that provides and coordinates behavioral health services for more than 8,000 seriously mentally ill adults and seriously emotionally disturbed children in St. Louis City, St. Louis County, St. François, Iron and Washington counties. As an Administrative Agent of the Missouri Department of Mental Health (DMH), BJC Behavioral Health serves as a major point of entry for people eligible for mental health services funded by DMH and is responsible for serving as gatekeeper to the public mental health system. Preferred Qualifications Role Purpose Engage the community after the declaration of a disaster. Responsibilities Works with individuals, families and groups to provide outreach, emotional support, individual and group crisis counseling, public education, and referrals when needed. Represents the program in the community and networks with other agencies and partners to ensure the needs of survivors are met. Provides presentations to community groups on disaster reactions, relief mechanisms, coping skills, stress management, and the Crisis Counseling Program (CCP). Performs quick and accurate data entry and records maintenance, both in print and digitally. Minimum Requirements Education High School Diploma or GED Experience
Responsibilities
The Response Team Worker engages with the community following a disaster, providing outreach and emotional support. They also represent the program in the community and deliver presentations on disaster reactions and coping mechanisms.
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