CBRS Caseworker

Have a passion for making a difference in the community? As a caseworker, you can help those in need with hands-on experience. A licensed or certified Caseworker for CBRS (Community Based Recovery Services) is needed to help children and adults achieve their rehabilitation objectives at a local mental health agency. You'll be in command of your own caseload and schedule. You'll be part of a team of counselors, psychologists, and paraprofessionals who will help you achieve your personal development objectives. It is suggested that you desire to work hard and dedicate yourself to your clientele. We're searching for someone with a lot of energy, solid ethics, and organizational abilities. It is necessary to have prior experience working with youngsters.

The national average salary for casework in CBRS services is $36,159 per year in the United States, and for the state of Idaho, the annual salary is $33,444. The job outlook for CBRS services is relatively positive and, in Idaho, moderately growing.

To work as a caseworker, one must have a bachelor's degree, ideally in an area related to human services, and be able to pass a background check. A dependable mode of transportation, a valid driver's license, car registration, and vehicle insurance are all required. You must have some experience or education in this field. To complete the essential paperwork and interventions, you must be detail-oriented and have excellent organizational and communication abilities in computer skills are essential. Also, communicative-based management skills, interactive social skills, awareness of different behavioral challenges, and ways to solve them are essential. It is also essential to have proper de-escalation tactics and rapid problem solving for those in distress, assurance of symptom management, understanding of various diagnostics, acquiring relationship-building skills with children, and providing forms of psycho-education to guardians.

The environment of a CBRS worker consists of managing children who need cognitive, physical, or behavioral assistance and guidance at a very young age. Having exceptional communication skills is crucial while on the job and having a variety of responsibilities to manage different forms of disabilities. Intervention Services and activities are necessary to promote developmental skills and maintain a stable relationship with the client regarding the age. You will also introduce methods of communication to toddlers, teenagers, and young adults, manage organized appointments, provide services of mental and or physical rehabilitation, and enhance qualities of equal opportunity no matter the age group. Set primary examples of different support systems and willingness to increase a variety of behavioral health functions strategically.