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The ideal candidate uses a critical lens to examine existing practices, and is committed to finding innovative ways to support system-impacted individuals, youth, and families (e.g., foster care, probation, child and protective services, criminal justice system.
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An associate degree from an accredited college or university at the time of submission of the candidate profile and two years’ experience working directly with adolescents in one or more of the following fields: criminal justice (e.g., law enforcement, courts, correction/rehabilitation facilities, or probation/parole), social services (e.g., child protective services, crisis intervention, foster care/group homes, adoption, or mental health/substance abuse treatment), or education.
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We now accept the following Human Services degrees to include but are not limited to: Clinical Social Work, Counseling, Criminology/ Criminal Justice, Gerontology, Human Development Learning, Human Services, Psychology, Social Science, Sociology, Substance Abuse Rehabilitation.
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Provide mentoring and other intervention models to children and their families who have experienced trauma or are at risk of experiencing trauma, including those who are low-income, homeless, in foster care, involved in the criminal justice system, unemployed, experiencing a mental illness or substance abuse disorder or not enrolled in or at risk of dropping out of an educational institution.
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Knowledge of community services and resources including: support groups, mental health, substance abuse, child welfare, juvenile justice, developmental disabilities, special education programs, etc.
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This person is expected to assist with training, supervision, and evaluations and foster staff's professional development in specific programs (e.g., Visitation and parenting, child care, substance abuse, mentoring/support, mental health/counseling, and prevention services.
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The stressors of poverty, substance use, instability, criminal justice involvement, parental depression, family stress, substance use or domestic violence can greatly compromise a parents capacity to care for their children, despite strong desires to be engaged.
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Child Welfare Services Branch (CWSB) - Provides services for child protection, foster care, adoption, independent living skills, case management, foster home recruitment and licensing, and contracted support and treatment services to prevent and remedy abuse and neglect.
$6,949 a monthFull-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 1 month ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Current PA Child Abuse, FBI, and Criminal Clearances as well as child abuse clearances from any state lived in the past 5 years. Prefer some experience with knowledge of SWAN Services, Foster Care System, CUA, PA DHS, and DHS regulations.
$47,000 a yearFull-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 1 month ago
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