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Join Eliot – A Place to Belong, Grow, and Inspire Change At Eliot, your work has purpose. You’ll be part of a compassionate, mission-driven team committed to resilience, empowerment, and lasting change. We foster an inclusive workplace where all backgrounds and perspectives are valued, creating a culture of belonging and professional growth. Benefits at Eliot We prioritize your well-being, work-life balance, and career growth. Benefit eligible positions include: Generous Paid Time Off – Vacation, sick time, and paid holidays Comprehensive Benefits – Medical, dental, and vision plans Retirement Savings – 401(k) with employer match Wellness & Family Support – Discounted fitness services and access to trusted childcare resources Financial Security – 100% company-paid life and accidental death insurance Professional Growth – Ongoing training, career advancement programs, tuition reimbursement, and leadership development Eliot is currently looking for a Youth Advocate Coordinator in our Juvenile Justice residential program for court involved youth ages 13 to 21.In this role you will oversee and coordinate staff and youth in the execution of the daily program plan providing comprehensive interventions in a highly structured, self-contained environment. Responsibilities: Coordinate daily activities for staff and youth Supervise direct care staff ensuring policies are adhered to and expectations are met Ensure safety and security, including security checks Assist in developing and implementing Individual Service Plans (ISPs) Promote teamwork among staff and youth, fostering a supportive environment Help youth identify goals and interests Cultivate a positive program environment Assign and lead daily group activities Serve as an advocate and role model for youth Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice or related field At least two years experience with the population Valid Massachusetts driver's license Supervisory experience is preferred Schedule: Sunday-Thursday 11pm-7am (Friday/Saturday off) Tuesday-Saturday 3pm-11pm (Sunday/ Monday off) Tuesday-Saturday 11pm-7am (Sunday/ Monday off) Sunday-Thursday 7am-3pm (Friday/Saturday off) Hourly Rate $21.83 - $21.83 USD At Eliot, we are committed to supporting you at every stage of your career, providing opportunities for growth, purpose, and community. We foster belonging in the workplace by identifying and removing barriers that may prevent individuals of all backgrounds from reaching their full potential, advancing into leadership roles, and fully engaging at all levels of the organization. Apply today and make a difference.

Who We Are:  CAMBA is a community of staff, volunteers, clients, donors, neighbors and partners who work together to build an inclusive New York City, where all children and adults have access to the resources and supports, they need to thrive.  We take a comprehensive approach by offering more than 180 integrated programs in: Education & Youth Development, Family Support, Job Training & Employment Support Services, Health, Housing, and Legal Services. We reach almost 80,000 individuals and families, including almost 13,000 youth. CAMBA serves a diverse cross section of New Yorkers from new mothers in Brownsville to job seekers in the Rockaways. More than half of our clients are immigrants and refugees from around the globe. Over 85% of our families are living in poverty, reflecting the challenges faced by nearly 1.7 million New Yorkers today. PS 306 Ethan Allen Community School is a school-based program that offers a strategy to organize resources and share leadership to integrate social services into the fabric of the schools. Community Schools offer a holistic approach toward improving academic performance driven by collaborative partnerships among principals, parents, teachers and CBOs. At the student level, Community Schools aim to increase student attendance, student engagement, development of social and emotional skills, and improve academic performance. At the school level, Community Schools aim to improve school culture, more actively engage families and provide seamless service delivery with partner organizations. Position: Restorative Justice Coordinator Reports To: Program Director Location: 970 Vermont Street Brooklyn NY 11207 What The Restorative Justice Coordinator Does: Foster respectful, professional relationships with students and school staff, maintaining confidentiality in all matters related to student Follow Universal Precautions, Standard Protocols, and ensure compliance with all Federal, State, City, and CAMBA privacy and security policies, including those protecting health Actively participate in the School Attendance team to design and implement strategies aimed at improving student attendance, aligning efforts with school Coordinate student and parent workshops in restorative justice Develop and implement strategic plans for the Restorative Justice program, supporting its execution while actively participating in the school attendance team to enhance student attendance and align with school Work directly with students struggling with chronic Provide multi-tiered support for students facing academic, behavioral, or emotional Collaborate with success mentors to identify at-risk students for timely Collaborate with staff to develop tailored solutions to improve Collaborate with the Counseling Team in the implementation of Tier 2 and Tier 3 behavior Tracking student intervention and progress in collaboration with cohort Develop and implement lesson plans that support social-emotional learning (SEL). Collaborate with school administration and staff to conduct a needs assessment, on the needs of students, families and school community Design and update a monthly interactive SEL bulletin board to promote key concepts such as self-awareness, social awareness, and responsible decision-making. Establish and facilitate teams of school stakeholders responsible for implementing the restorative program Organize restorative practices training for key school Ensure restorative justice practices are inclusive and responsive to the diverse cultural and racial backgrounds of the community. Collaborate with the Pupil Personnel Team and Student Intervention Mentor students by setting academic, behavioral, and social Input and maintain accurate student data in the database Analyze behavioral and attendance data to guide individual interventions with school Oversee students during breakfast, lunch, and Ensure student records, case notes, and attendance logs are kept accurate, up-to-date, and Assist in organizing school-wide activities that promote a positive school Prepare and submit daily, weekly, and monthly reports on program performance and Support student leadership by co-advising student organizations and facilitating extracurricular Address disciplinary issues promptly and escalate concerns to school personnel as Organize and oversee student group activities, ensuring a structured, supportive environment for all Provide logistical support for school Support daily operational tasks, including file maintenance, supply management, and resource Assist with tracking student attendance at arrival and ensure late arrivals follow appropriate sign-in Communicate with parents/guardians to address concerns regarding student safety or Duties evolve or expand based on program needs, with additional responsibilities assigned as Minimum Education/Experience Required: Bachelor’s degree in psychology, Education, Social Work or related field Other Requirements: Min of two (2) years of experience in child development or a similar area; experience working in school-based oryouth services settings is strongly Strong administrative skills with proficiency in Microsoft Office, Google Docs and database Familiarity with Restorative Practices and demonstrated expertise in working with and facilitating groups of school-based staff Exhibits cultural competence and works with racial justice lens Demonstrated belief in youth development and youth leadership Child supervisory experience is a Compensation : $47,000 annually When salary ranges are listed, the range would represent the low and high end for the applicable position & program. The salary offered would be based on various factors unique to each program and candidate. This includes but is not limited to experience, education, budget and/or program size, internal equity, skills and other factors that may be required for the position and organization. Status: Full-time (35 hours per week) (Ends June 30, 2025)   CAMBA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace. People of color, people with disabilities, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people are encouraged to apply. We consider all applicants without regard to race, color, religion, creed, gender, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, age, disability, socio-economic status, marital or veteran status, pregnancy status or sexual orientation. Powered by JazzHR

Who We Are:  CAMBA is a community of staff, volunteers, clients, donors, neighbors and partners who work together to build an inclusive New York City, where all children and adults have access to the resources and supports, they need to thrive.  We take a comprehensive approach by offering more than 180 integrated programs in: Education & Youth Development, Family Support, Job Training & Employment Support Services, Health, Housing, and Legal Services. We reach almost 80,000 individuals and families, including almost 13,000 youth. CAMBA serves a diverse cross section of New Yorkers from new mothers in Brownsville to job seekers in the Rockaways. More than half of our clients are immigrants and refugees from around the globe. Over 85% of our families are living in poverty, reflecting the challenges faced by nearly 1.7 million New Yorkers today. Justice Involved Supported Housing (JISH) provides 30 units of scattered site supportive housing to homeless individuals with a probable mental health illness and/or a substance use disorder, with recent histories of cycling through the NYC criminal justice and shelter system.  Program staff provides case management and other supportive services to enable clients to achieve the skills and financial independence necessary for independent living.  Clients also receive partial financial assistance with utility costs.   Position: Housing Specialist Reports To: Operations Supervisor Location: 19 Winthrop Street What The Housing Specialist Does: Identify suitable apartment for eligible clients. Obtain leases and other required documentation from landlord and prepares lease packages for processing. Submits new leases and/or lease renewal packages for review to Operation Supervisor/Senior Program Manager in a timely manner. Ensures that apartment units are ready prior to occupancy. Schedules and accompanies new clients and current clients, if needed, to apartment viewings. Set up utilities with electric and gas utility companies. Prepare and submit furniture request for new apartment set-up. Prepare new start-up supplies for new incoming clients. Schedule and participate in all clients move ins. Act as liaison between case managers, maintenance workers, and agency’s fiscal department to address various issues i.e., housing plans, maintenance work/repairs, fiscal issues. Submit program’s weekly vacancy report on a weekly basis. Keep track of expiration dates of leases. Process work orders as needed and reviews all signed work orders to ensure work has been done. Reviews all utility bills and submits to agency’s fiscal department on a weekly basis. Investigate clients’ complaints of unpaid utility bills with agency’s fiscal department, case conference with case manager and client if necessary. Conduct program required unit inspections as required by funding source. Maintain accurate records (i.e., furniture, maintenance supplies, food, office stock) on premises and/or in community-based apartments. Input all provided client related services into program’s assigned database- i.e. Client Track, CAPS, etc. Request Emergency Assistance to assist clients in paying clients’ portion of utility bills, if needed. Respond immediately to emergencies and inform supervisor. Participate in administrative and staff meetings as requested. Provide all required information for weekly/monthly/quarterly/annual reports to CAMBA management and/or to funders. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Education/Experience Required: Sufficient education and technical expertise: to comprehend written and oral instructions (work orders); basic math to accomplish maintenance tasks; and to document accomplished tasks. Bilingual in Spanish. Other Requirements: Basic Knowledge of housing related issues Knowledge about, understanding of, and ability to work closely with, persons with HIV/AIDS and related issues. Knowledge about, understanding of, and experience working with, housing systems, facilities management, and maintenance needs. Compensation : $47,000.00 annually- When salary ranges are listed, the range would represent the low and high end for the applicable position & program. The salary offered would be based on various factors unique to each program and candidate. This includes but is not limited to experience, education, budget and/or program size, internal equity, skills and other factors that may be required for the position and organization.   Status: - Full-time (35 hours per week)  Benefits : CAMBA offers a comprehensive benefits package including health insurance, dental insurance, 403(b) retirement plan with employer match, paid time off (vacation, personal, and sick time), and paid holidays.   CAMBA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace. People of color, people with disabilities, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people are encouraged to apply. We consider all applicants without regard to race, color, religion, creed, gender, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, age, disability, socio-economic status, marital or veteran status, pregnancy status or sexual orientation. 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Bay Area Legal Aid (BayLegal) is a non-profit law firm. Our staff provide free civil legal services to individuals and families living in poverty throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. Our community-based service model includes a wide range of access points, including legal hotlines, six physical offices, and community-based advocacy clinics and intake points. We practice in multiple inter-related legal substantive areas to prevent and stop homelessness, increase economic stability, protect low-income consumers, expand access to healthcare, and enhance safety for survivors of interpersonal violence. Our clients include the working poor, families with children, foster youth, seniors, immigrants, veterans, individuals impacted by the criminal and juvenile legal systems, and persons with disabilities. The core of our community-based practice is working alongside our individual clients to protect their legal rights, resolve immediate crises and remove legal barriers to long-term stability and escaping poverty. BayLegal is also uniquely positioned to identify patterns of illegal practices and engage in opportunities to protect the legal rights of low-income communities and increase efficiency and effectiveness of public services through broader advocacy and impact litigation. BayLegal’s San Francisco Economic Justice / Social Security Disability Advocacy Practice Team seeks an attorney with a strong commitment to the public interest to join our team. Based in our San Francisco office, this position represents unhoused San Franciscans with claims for Social Security disability benefits, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), and the Cash Assistance Program for Immigrants (CAPI). The position requires regular outreach at city shelters, as well as travel in the city/county to best serve our clients. As a member of BayLegal’s regional practice, there may also be travel within BayLegal’s broader service area for purposes of training and advocacy. This is a temporary position lasting approximately 6 months. Key Responsibilities: Learn and advocate for the diverse legal needs of undeserved and vulnerable communities in San Francisco and the broader Bay Area to reduce homelessness, enhance stability, and address social justice. Represent clients in Social Security disability benefits, Supplemental Security Income and California Assistance Program for Immigrants claims and appeals. Represent clients in all stages of administrative proceedings from initial applications through federal court. Assist clients with accessing other county, state, and federal public benefits programs, as needed. Identify and employ impact advocacy strategies to remove systematic barriers to public benefits for clients, including people experiencing homelessness and people with disabilities. Develop relationships and engage in collaboration with a range of public and private community partners, including governmental agencies and community-based organizations, to outreach clients, ensure integrative services and address systemic barriers facing BayLegal's client community. Track and document client and project services and funding deliverables in compliance with BayLegal policies and funding requirements and help promote BayLegal's mission and resource development. Work collaboratively with attorneys practicing in BayLegal’s other substantive areas. Engage in other tasks and projects that further BayLegal's mission and operations as a non-profit. Required Qualifications: Member of CA Bar in good standing or admitted to practice in another state and eligible to practice in California for 3 years under the California State Bar rules for the Registered Legal Services Attorney Program. Candidates who have recently passed the CA Bar or graduated and will be taking the bar exam at the next sitting are welcome to apply. Commitment to complying with all California Rules of Professional Conduct, BayLegal funding requirements, and firm standards, policies, and practices. Current proficiency, and ability to improve proficiency, in technological equipment, hardware, and software necessary to perform duties of the position. Humility in working with colleagues and clients, and individuals of all identities, experiences, and perspectives Commitment and desire to work with low-income and unhoused individuals. Willingness to travel to and meet clients in the community at homeless shelters, SROs, jail, and other locations where clients are at. Experience representing clients with government benefits programs, especially Social Security disability/SSI benefits, preferred. Ability to organize time, manage diverse activities, and meet critical deadlines with minimal supervision. Excellent writing, editing, and proof-reading skills, with ability to be detail oriented. Strong oral advocacy skills; thoughtful and attentive to client communication. Strong interpersonal skills and an ability to work collaboratively with a dynamic team. Sense of humor, curious and self-directed. Ability to simultaneously manage multiple projects while maintaining a firm grasp of individual project details. Hybrid Work Option: BayLegal is committed to the health and safety of our staff, clients, and community. Being accessible to our client communities and reducing barriers for them to access our services is integral to our mission and commitment as a direct services community-based law firm. BayLegal employees are expected to work on-site and in-person at a BayLegal office or community-based advocacy site at least three (3) days per week and may work remotely from home on a part-time basis. Employees are expected to reside in California and at a distance allowing them to commute to their physical BayLegal base location, and to other service delivery locations as needed, during the standard work week. Compensation and Benefits: We offer a diverse, family-friendly environment, and compensation based on competitive public interest salaries along with medical and dental benefits, paid holidays, and sick leave. Compensation is based on experience and competitive public interest salaries. The estimated annual salary range is $80,719 - $132,815 placement in range determined primarily by years of related experience. Work Environment and Physical Demands: Work Environment: This position is primarily sedentary. When in office, the applicant can expect to be working at a desk in a temperature-controlled office, in a modular space or individual office. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. In-person appearance at Social Security offices and the Office of Hearing Operations, as well as periodic intake at San Francisco homeless shelters, and some travel to client housing is required. Physical Demands: While performing duties of job, employee is occasionally required to stand; walk; sit; use hands to finger, handle, or feel objects, tools, or controls; reach with hands and arms; talk and hear. Employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 20 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by the job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. Applications: BayLegal is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Recruitment, placement and promotions are conducted without regard to an individual's race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability status, veteran status or sexual orientation, or any other classification protected by Federal, State, and local laws & ordinances. We will consider qualified candidates with a criminal history in a manner consistent with the requirements of all Federal, state and local laws. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply. Reasonable accommodations are available upon request. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled. Powered by JazzHR

BENEFITS and SALARY: Salary range is $51,000 - $53,000 per year for dependently licenses staff and $54,000 - $57,000 for independently licensed staff and experience. At Applewood, we prioritize our employees and their wellbeing. We provide competitive benefit options to our employees and their families, including domestic partners. Our offerings include: Comprehensive health and Rx plans, including a flat rate option. Wellness program including free preventative care Generous paid time off and holidays 100% paid parental leave for childbirth and adoption 50% tuition reduction at Case Western Reserve University for the MNO and MSW programs 403(b) retirement plan with an employer match Pet insurance Employer paid life insurance and long-term disability Employee Assistance Program Support for continuing education and credential renewal Ancillary benefits including: dental, vision, voluntary life, short term disability, hospital indemnity, accident, critical illness Flexible Spending Account for Health and Dependent Care QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Minimum Bachelor’s degree in Social Work or Clinical Mental Health Counseling required. Master's degree preferred. Licensure: Valid Ohio LSW, LPC or MFT required. LISW, LPCC or IMFT preferred. Skills/Competencies: Strong clinical skills including expertise in crisis intervention, diagnosis/diagnostic assessment, clinical service referrals, brief mental health counseling and motivational interviewing. Core Expertise: Possess skill, knowledge and abilities to perform the essential duties of their role; keeps knowledge up to date. Independent Judgment: Demonstrate ability to perform job responsibilities with a high degree of initiative and independent judgment. Cultural Competency: Demonstrate awareness, sensitivity and skills in working professionally with diverse individuals, groups and communities who represent various cultural and personal background and characteristics. Interpersonal Communication: Communicate clearly using verbal, nonverbal, and written skills in a professional context; demonstrates clear understanding and use of professional language. Professional & Ethical Conduct: Adhere to professional values such as honesty, personal responsibility, and accountability; Applies ethical concepts within scope of work and adheres to Agency policies and procedures. Collaboration and Teamwork: Function effectively as a member of a professional team that includes employees, clients and family members. Problem Solving & Decision Making: Recognize problems and responds appropriately; gathers information and sorts through it to identify and address root cause issues; makes timely decisions. Technical Proficiency: Demonstrate competence in utilizing Agency computer systems and software as required to perform essential job functions Experience: In lieu of Master’s degree, Bachelor’s degree with 2 or more years of experience providing therapy and/or assessments to youth plus valid Ohio LSW required. Other: A valid driver's license with approved driving record(less than 6 points), personal transportation and insurance, if required to drive on behalf of the agency. AGENCY SUMMARY: Applewood Centers is a private, nonprofit agency providing mental health services, social services and education to children, adolescents and families living in Cuyahoga and Lorain counties. Dedicated to addressing a variety of behavioral, emotional and learning problems, we provide a continuum of care from outpatient counseling to residential treatment. JOB SUMMARY: The Youth Justice Therapist provides intensive assessment and therapeutic services for difficult incarcerated youth within the assigned Ohio Department of Youth Services (ODYS) Correctional Facility. The Youth Justice Therapist works closely with ODYS staff, jurists and other court officials to ensure client treatment needs are addressed. The Youth Justice Therapist works with clients in the ODYS correctional facility providing assessment, treatment and making recommendations for ongoing services and therapy upon client's discharge from the facility. ESSENTIAL DUTIES: Provide high quality, detailed and in depth bio/psycho/social assessment for youth referred to program. Meet or exceed productivity targets as well as collect outcomes measures/data at case discharge. Gather information for ongoing treatment needs and goals and prepare detailed recommendations for clients upon discharge from the facility Assess and develop treatment goals and interventions, implement interventions, and identify and targeting of barriers to treatment progress. Develop comprehensive, diagnostic case conceptualization as well as focused, measurable and achievable service plans that are consistent with the client's identified needs and cultural assessment-cultivating and maintaining professional alignment and engagement with families. Appropriately articulate and present clinical findings, therapeutic goals/targets, and recommendations to court officials/staff in a professional manner. Collaborate with ODYS staff to identify clinical interventions that best support youth in the correctional facility (i.e. safety planning, suicide watch protocols, mental health interventions, and linkage to stepdown programming). Facilitate individual, group and family therapy sessions for youth placed in the assigned ODYS Correctional Facility. Form and maintain collaborative working relationships with collateral professionals and/or agencies concerning individual cases. Develop and maintain the clinical record through timely and legible completion of assigned documentation according to applicable licensing and accreditation regulations and standards. Close cases in a timely manner, accurately completing aftercare plans and related paperwork, including treatment summaries, based on goal achievement and/or agency policy/procedure. Attend weekly team meetings and supervisions on time and as scheduled. Be open to feedback and suggestion from others, be prepared for meetings, actively participate as a supportive team member, and maintain a positive working relationship with co-workers. Actively and consistently participate in trainings. Facilitate individual, group and family therapy sessions for youth placed in the assigned correctional facility. Has/Maintains a good on-time and attendance record. Set and maintain appropriate boundaries with incarcerated youth, family members and ODYS staff. OTHER DUTIES: Maintain awareness of industry trends and professional knowledge by attending agency training, maintaining continuing education standards and reviewing professional publications. Attend scheduled staff meetings, supervision, and on-going training as required Maintain trainings, certifications and licensure must be kept current in accordance with applicable licensing and accreditation regulations and standards Maintain necessary documentation and oversight of client clinical record Respect the privacy of clients and hold in confidence all information obtained during the client’s treatment. All client-related documents should be handled in accordance with Agency guidelines on confidential material. Maintain high standards of ethical and professional conduct and adhere to Agency policies and procedures. Maintain appropriate clinical and professional boundaries with incarcerated youth, family members and ODYS facility staff. Other duties as assigned by management. Applewood Centers, Inc. (“Applewood”) is a private, nonprofit agency providing mental health services, social services and education to children, adolescents and families living in Cuyahoga and Lorain counties. Dedicated to addressing a variety of behavioral, emotional and learning problems, we provide a continuum of care from outpatient counseling to residential treatment. Applewood is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applewood’s policy is not to discriminate against any applicant or employee based on race, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, national origin, age (40 and over), disability, military status, genetic information, or any other basis protected by applicable federal, state, or local laws. Applewood also prohibits harassment of applicants or employees based on any of these protected categories. Powered by JazzHR

ORGANIZATION OVERVIEW Founded in 1980, Urban Resource Institute (URI) is committed to the vision of a world free of domestic violence, homelessness, poverty, and trauma, where individuals, families, and communities are safe, stable, and thriving. URI works across the spectrum of prevention, intervention and services to empower individuals, families, and communities, particularly communities of color and other disenfranchised populations, to increase their safety and resiliency. URI is the oldest licensed provider of domestic violence shelter and services in New York State, with 40 plus years of impact capped in the last five years with significant achievements and expansion leading to its position as the largest provider of domestic violence shelter services in the country. This expansion has afforded URI the ability to serve individuals who have traditionally experienced barriers to accessing shelter services, such as singles and families with pets. Today, URI is maximizing the impact of organizational growth, expanding its positioning as an Innovative service provider, an influential leader and “Employer of Choice” in its field. URI has annual operating budget of nearly 100 million dollars, more than 700 employees and the capacity to provide services to over 40,000 individuals annually. The organization operates in more than 20 locations around New York City and is recognized as a valued thought-leader in the sector across the US and beyond. Salary: $49,000 POSITION OVERVIEW The Crime Victims Case Manager is responsible for providing direct services to victims of domestic violence and gender-based violence on-site at the Family Justice Center. MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Conduct intakes and assess the needs of survivors of gender-based violence, including victims of crime, with a client-centered and trauma-informed approach. Provide essential case management services, including safety planning, advocacy in accessing emergency shelters, crisis intervention, court accompaniment and advocacy, law-enforcement accompaniment and advocacy, public assistance advocacy, and assistance with crime victims’ compensation claims. Assist FJC clients with navigating the family court system, including filing a family offense petition. Support FJC clients with emergency practical assistance such as transportation, food vouchers, and financial assistance. Provide information and referrals to appropriate onsite and offsite partners in legal services, social services, mental health services, and other related services to meet clients’ needs. Collaborate with onsite partner agencies to streamline service provision through a client-centered lens. Regularly assess the safety and well-being of clients; notify the supervisor when a client is determined to be high risk. Maintain digital records of direct services provided to clients, enter client information into the FJC Application, and track data or client needs as requested by ENDGBV. Adhere to confidentiality practices and protocols. Support ENDGBV’s ongoing efforts to solicit client feedback regarding FJC operations, including notifying all clients of their opportunity to complete a client satisfaction survey after every FJC visit. Other tasks that enhance the mission of the FJCs, as mutually agreed upon by the Program Provider and ENDGBV. SPECIFICATIONS FOR EDUCATION/CERTIFICATIONS/LICENSES Bachelor’s degree in Social Work, Psychology, or a related field. Associate’s degree and at least two years of relevant work experience, preferably with survivors of domestic violence and gender-based violence. REQUIRED SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE Experience assisting clients in obtaining public benefits such as public assistance, Medicaid, housing, SNAP, and other benefits. Strong commitment to equity and social justice, including a focus on self-awareness and engagement of continuous learning around issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion; high level of Emotional Intelligence (EQ) Demonstrated sensitivity and experience with and/or knowledge of domestic violence within and against disenfranchised communities, including individuals who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and/or HIV-affected, the elderly, and individuals with mental health issues. Must possess a demonstrated ability in delivering client services, including communication and listening skills, understanding of human interaction and personality development, writing and recording case documentation, and skills in group counseling. Strong organizational skills that reflect an ability to perform and prioritize multiple tasks seamlessly. Exceptional interpersonal, critical thinking, communication, and writing skills, and the ability to develop positive and productive relationships. Superb and working knowledge of Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, etc.) Proven ability to manage confidential information with discretion, be adaptable to various competing demands, and demonstrate the highest level of customer/client service and response. Must have the ability to be flexible with work schedule due to program needs. Acknowledge and application of self-care and work-life balance for self and others. At URI we are committed to cultivating an inclusive work environment. We actively seek a diverse candidate pool and encourage candidates of all backgrounds and abilities to apply. At URI we offer equal opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, religion, color, age, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic disposition, neurodiversity, disability, veteran status, or any other protected category under federal, state and local law.

Position: Racial Justice Center Director Department: Racial Justice Center Terms of Employment: Full-time/Exempt Location: New York Civil Liberties Union, New York, NY Salary:  $140,000 - $170,000 (dependent on experience) Application Deadline: Applications will be considered until position is filled   The New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) is one of the nation's leading advocates on behalf of constitutional rights and liberties.  Founded in 1951, as the New York affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, the NYCLU is a not-for-profit, nonpartisan organization with more than 140,000 members and supporters, and eight offices statewide. We work in the courts, in the legislatures and on the streets to advocate for racial and economic justice, free speech, freedom of religion, privacy and equality before the law for all New Yorkers. For more information please visit our website: www.nyclu.org . DEI VISION STATEMENT The NYCLU affirmatively values the humanity and contributions of those we work with, inside and outside of the organization; and will take action to build and sustain an equitable, anti-racist culture that centers the voices and experiences of marginalized and directly impacted people and communities, and an organizational environment where all people feel valued, trusted, and respected. We are committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and having a workforce that reflects the population that we serve and actively recruit people of color, women, people with disabilities, formerly incarcerated people, and LGBTQ and gender non-conforming people. Summary Description The NYCLU seeks an experienced, innovative, and dynamic leader who thrives in a fast-paced organization to shape and direct a new Racial Justice Center. This position requires a professional who has an extensive background in racial equity work, with an emphasis on policy and legislative advocacy and/or civil rights litigation, and who can skillfully design, implement and support racial justice approaches to a broad docket of civil rights and civil liberties issues. The position requires someone with proven management experience, who is a creative critical thinker and excellent communicator, and who is relationship-oriented and collaborative in planning and executing work. The Racial Justice Center will be the NYCLU’s homebase for thinking, writing, advocating, and organizing for racial equity in New York. The Center director and staff will lead the NYCLU’s work to achieve racial equity and justice, challenge racial discrimination, and work in close collaboration with communities of color across the state, including Indigenous communities, to protect and promote civil rights. The Center will have a particular focus on the intersectionality of racial justice with other NYCLU priority areas, such as reform of the criminal legal system, economic justice, privacy, reproductive rights, LGTBQ+ rights, immigration, and education. The Center Director will work closely with the Executive Director and other leaders in the organization to shape the Center’s priorities, identify new areas of work, and recruit an interdisciplinary team to staff the Center. The Center Director and staff will be part of a growing statewide team—which includes our Legal, Policy, and Field Organizing Departments, the Education Policy Center and six Regional Offices, as well as the ACLU nationwide affiliate network— and will collaborate to ensure that the NYCLU uses an integrated approach to furthering racial justice in New York. This position directly reports to the Executive Director and is a member of the Senior Management Team. Roles & Responsibilities Establish and implement statewide strategies for the NYCLU to address racial injustice through an integrated program of advocacy, research, organizing, lobbying, public education and litigation. Collaborate with the Executive Director to define the Center’s strategic priorities and build a portfolio with a focus on identifying new areas of work, adjusting existing work to reflect a racial justice analysis, and advancing work where the NYCLU is currently engaged. Work across NYCLU’s departments and working groups to develop and implement a racial justice docket and messaging, including adjusting our existing work where necessary to better reflect a racial justice analysis. Provide leadership and support to the NYCLU’s Racial Justice Working Group, an interdepartmental group of NYCLU staff working to advance racial justice. Build strong and resilient partnerships with allied organizations, experts, and policymakers. Identify and assemble an interdisciplinary team to execute the Center’s work plan. Manage and supervise Center staff, including conducting regular performance evaluations and developing and implementing individualized professional development plans. Supervise and direct the day-to-day functioning of the Center. Work with the Development Department to identify new revenue opportunities to grow the Center’s staffing and work. Provide leadership, strategy, and coordination across the organization on racial justice issues. Serve as a key external spokesperson on racial justice issues in the press, the legislature, internal discussions, the nationwide ACLU network, and NYCLU publications. Keep abreast of developments in the field and urgent threats to racial justice and guide our responses. Actively support the NYCLU’s internal and external commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Qualifications 10+ years of progressive responsibility in policy advocacy and/or litigation in areas at the intersection of racial justice, civil rights, and civil liberties. Our ideal candidate will be able to successfully integrate all parts of our multi-disciplinary toolbox. 5+ years of progressive management experience, supervising and directing a diverse team of professionals, including litigators, policy advocates, and/or organizers. A graduate degree in a relevant field, such as public policy or law, is preferred. A sophisticated analysis and knowledge of racial injustice and white supremacy in America, its history and manifestations, and movements to demolish it. Demonstrated success working with communities of color on civil rights or other policy issues. Demonstrated project and time management skills, including organization, attention to detail, and follow-through. Demonstrated experience engaging in creative problem solving, strategic flexibility, and good judgment. Experience with strategic planning. Excellent communications skills, and the ability to effectively communicate complex issues to diverse audiences. Excellent research and analytical skills. A well-developed network of allies and partners in civil rights, civil liberties, or related fields, and the ability work collaboratively and diplomatically. A strong personal commitment to honoring diversity and a personal approach that values and respects differences of race, ethnicity, age, gender, sexual orientation, religion, ability, and socioeconomic circumstances is a must. Willingness to travel (mostly within New York State) for speaking events, meetings, and conferences. How to apply Please submit your resume and cover letter via https://recruiting.paylocity.com/recruiting/jobs/Details/1141289/New-York-Civil-Liberties-Union-Foundation/Racial-Justice-Center-Director The NYCLU is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from all qualified individuals regardless of race, sex, gender identity or expression, age, disability, religion, national origin, citizenship, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran status, record of arrest or conviction or any other characteristic protected by applicable law. We are committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion, and having a workforce that reflects the communities that we serve. The NYCLU is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to individuals with disabilities. If you are a qualified individual with a disability and need assistance applying online, please e-mail ldecicco@nyclu.org . If you are selected for an interview, you will receive additional information regarding how to request an accommodation for the interview process.   #LI-DNI

Licensed Therapist- $62,977-$76,968 annually As our Justice Services Assessment Specialist, you will provide initial assessments for our Justice Services team for clients transitioning back into the community. You will work on a multidisciplinary team and liaise with community partners in order to streamline access to services at Clinica Family Health and Wellness. Job Summary: You will conduct initial assessments and serve as an expert to our team. You will report to the Program Manager. Profile: Are you experienced in conducting initial comprehensive assessments of clients? Do you thrive in working with clients in the criminal justice system with moderate to high mental health and substance abuse service needs? Have you provided brief, episodic psychotherapy, addressing mental health issues and substance use disorders (SUD)? Do you have experience providing training to staff and community partners? Do you want to be a consultant to therapists and conduct mental health assessments, psychotherapeutic and wellness interventions? Are you looking for a collaborative team professionals who are as passionate as you are? Is that a YES? Today is the day to jump on this opportunity where you can contribute to our mission immediately. What's In It For You: Student loan repayment programs based on location and role Federal malpractice coverage (FTCA) Comprehensive benefits: Medical Dental Vision FSA/HSA Life and disability Accident/hospital plans Retirement with employer contributions Vacation, sick, and extended illness time off options Dedication to Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and integrated healthcare Open communication with leadership and mission-focused engagement Training and growth opportunities with a supportive team invested in your success We are committed to equal employment opportunity regardless of race, color, ancestry, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, age, citizenship, marital status, disability, gender, gender identity or expression, or veteran status. We are proud to be an equal opportunity workplace. What we need for this job: Masters in Psychology, Social Work, Counseling or related field, plus 1+ year internship, and one (1) or more years experience in a clinical setting Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) or Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) Experience with adult mental health and substance use population This position will be posted, at minimum, until January 24th and may remain open until a sufficient candidate pool has been collected.

Description In this dynamic role, you will get the great opportunity to lead a strength-based team whose focus is support justice involved individuals on their journey to reconnect with their communities. We are a qualifying employer for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program! What You Will Be Doing to Make a Difference... Maintain effective and positive working relationships with referral sources, including Probation, Parole, Sheriff's Department, Office of Community Corrections, colleagues, supervisor, employees, other agency programs, and other community-based agencies/referral resources Coordinate with Sheriff's Department/Office of Community Corrections to ensure safety and security of facilities and persons served Review budget with CFO and Senior Management and maintain a balanced budget for program necessities (including petty cash and supplies) Provide regular staff supervision Develop, revise and implement program procedures for care of the clients including communicating procedure changes to staff and administration Benefits Benefits package begins on the first day of employment 35 days paid time off (15 Vacation Days, 12 Holidays and 8 Sick Days) We Offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield health and dental insurance Eye-Med vision benefits Employer paid life and long-term disability insurance Medical flexible spending account and dependent care account Employee Assistance Program Retirement plan 403(b) (employer match after the first year of employment) Student loan forgiveness assistance Tuition assistance Mileage reimbursement Extensive Training Program Agency-wide trainings (includes CEU's for obtaining/retaining license - LMHC, LMFT, LADC, CARC, LCSW and LICSW) Supervision for licensure and specializations Immediate access to comprehensive online self-paced CEU trainings Opportunities for Certification in Evidence Based Practices Requirements Master's degree in Clinical Psychology, Education, Counseling, Psychology, Rehabilitative Counseling or Social Work required; in process may be considered Licensure by professional board (LCSW, LICSW, LMHC) required; LADC recommended Minimum 4 years experience of providing counseling under supervision required Experience managing programs and supervising staff required 2 years experience working within a correctional program or facility preferred Experience with evidence-based curriculum preferred Strong background and experience in addiction treatment preferred Strong writing skills Computer proficiency Valid MA driver's license with acceptable driving record and current proof of insurance Acceptable CORI and SORI background record check as required by program Bay State Community Services is an equal opportunity employer. We are committed to providing an environment free from bias, discrimination, or harassment of any kind, and mutual respect where equal employment opportunities are available to all qualified applicants and teammates without regard to race, ethnicity, religion, sex, pregnancy, national origin, age, physical and mental disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information, military and veteran status, and any other characteristic protected by applicable law. Contact Information: recruitment@baystatecs.org 857-374-5669

$19/hr. Full benefit package! 33 Paid days off 1st year! The Peer Recovery Support Specialist (PRSS) provides peer support services, based on an individualized, recovery-focused service philosophy that allows individuals the opportunity to learn to manage their own recovery and advocacy process. This position is based at the Women's Justice Team, a substance use and mental health outpatient program for female-identified individuals at risk of further entanglement with the criminal legal system. The PRSS will work to enhance the development of natural supports, coping skills and other skills necessary to function as independently as possible in the community, including, but not limited to assisting with substance use, mental health, intimate partner violence and/or incarceration recovery. The PRSS serves as an advocate and provides information and peer support for consumers in emergency, outpatient or inpatient settings. The PRSS performs a wide range of tasks to assist consumers in regaining control of their lives and recovery processes. Must possess the skills to maintain a high level of professionalism, ethics and interactions with all ODMHSAS and other funding source stakeholders. Must be willing to serve in the community and on-site. Requirements Personal experience in active recovery of mental illness or substance use. Personal experience with criminal legal system-involvement and trauma history preferred. High School diploma or equivalent required. Certified Peer Recovery Support Specialist (PRSS) by ODMHSAS required. Specialized experience as a recipient of mental health and/or substance abuse services and experience as a paid or volunteer staff working with adults with severe mental illness/substance abuse preferred. Able to work with the public in a diplomatic and objective manner. Always maintain an effective working relationship with agency employees and professional, ethical relationship with clients. Able to maintain a professional manner and confidentiality at all times. Possess a Driver's License and use personal automobile to travel to locations other than primary office. Mileage reimbursement provided Transport clients in personal automobile. Mileage Reimbursement provided Able to read, analyze, and interpret professional journals, technical procedures, or governmental regulations is preferred. Document activities, write reports, business correspondence both written and electronic preferred. Effectively present information and respond to questions from colleagues, clients, customers and the general public required. Effectively communicate and interact with colleagues, clients, client's families, public and third party payer personnel preferred. Willing to work out in the field, including but not limited to inside of the jail (requires 5 years after release from incarceration). CCBHC Model of Care Family & Children's Services works to heal hurting and abused children, strengthen families, and provide hope and a path to recovery for those battling mental illness and addiction. You will be working in an innovative and dynamic environment using a new transformative model of care Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC). This model is characterized by innovative, team-based approach and whole person care for adults and children with a range of complex mental health and substance use challenges. Utilizing multi-disciplinary teams, staff work collaboratively to provide a coordinated effort to enhance client recovery. Robust CCBHC services often result in better client outcomes and quality of care due to: Increased access to care and crisis services Expanded traditional community mental health and substance use services. Added Care Coordination and physical health screening for mental health clients Greater access to Social Services for clients' economic and social needs Increased specialized services for veterans, those most in need, and those impacted by the opioid crisis.

Your job is more than a job. Why a Great Place to Work You're more than your job. Everyone is. And that's what makes you great at your job-all the little extras you bring to work every day, the things that make you you. At LCMC Health we value those things about you, because we know that all those little extras add up to extraordinary. And we've built a culture that supports and celebrates the extraordinary. You'll see it when you come to work here, in the spirit of our places and the faces of our people. And every patient we heal, every family we comfort, every life we improve is the outcome of countless little extras adding up to an extraordinary result. Join LCMC Health, and you'll find that our everyday makes it easy to live your extraordinary. Essential Functions: The RN Staff Nurse assesses, plans, implements and evaluates patient care based on the standards of care and the policies of LCMC Health. The RN delegates to professional and non-professional personnel involved in the delivery of care. GENERAL DUTIES Facilitates and maintains a safe environment for patients and others. Utilizes the nursing process to develop and deliver a plan of care for assigned patients. Performs the priority technical procedures required by the area, department, and/or assignment safely, effectively, efficiently, and legally. Establishes and/or revises priorities for patient care activities based on the following: acuity of the need, resource availability, customer/patient preference/request, and other departmental needs. Coordinates and delegates activities related to patient care management in an appropriate manner and supervises the activities of other unit personnel providing care to assigned patients. Communicates using appropriate channels, proper hand-off, and escalation of information, data, and significant events of problems to appropriate persons, including current patient condition, changes in the patient's condition, laboratory/diagnostic data, intake & output, nutrition needs, assessment findings and changes, changes of shift report, patient/family/physician team member complaints, defective equipment, etc to ensure continuity of care. Keeps patients informed and gives periodic updates as appropriate and positively contributes to the organizational goal of patient throughput. Collaborates with interdisciplinary team members to identify actions to improve patient care. Seeks supervision, consultation, and assistance when unable to perform effectively or safely independently. Uses interpersonal-communication strategies with individuals to achieve desirable/acceptable outcomes/responses and the perception of satisfaction by those involved. Uses internal and/or external resources to resolve and/or prevent problems that cannot be managed independently. Actively promotes and supports LCMC Health's performance improvement initiatives by consistently implementing infection control practices, maintaining the environment of care consistent with Joint Commission requirements, and participating in quality improvement activities and review/audit processes. Continuously displays a positive attitude that contributes to patient satisfaction and utilizes the service recovery process to address patients' concern or complaints. Recognizes customer needs and begins to solve problems as soon as they are apparent. Contributes to the team by providing assistance to others without being asked. QUALIFICATIONS Valid license or temporary permit to practice professional nursing in Louisiana. American Heart Association BLS-HCP. The above job summary is intended to describe the general nature and level of the work being performed by people assigned to this work. This is not an exhaustive list of all duties and responsibilities. LCMC Health reserves the right to amend and change responsibilities to meet organizational needs as necessary. WORK SHIFT: Variable Hours (United States of America) LCMC Health is a community. Our people make health happen. While our NOLA roots run deep, our branches are the vessels that carry our mission of bringing the best possible care to every person and parish in Louisiana and beyond and put a little more heart and soul into healthcare along the way. Celebrating authenticity, originality, equity, inclusion and a little "come on in" attitude is the foundation of LCMC Health's culture of everyday extraordinary Children's Hospital, at the heart of LCMC Health's incredible community of care, has been the go-to hospital for expert children's health, wellness, and one-of-a-kind care in Louisiana and the Gulf Coast. Learn more about Children's Hospital's 40+ specialties and our national ranking by U.S. News & World Report as a Best Children's Hospital Your extras Deliver healthcare with heart. Give people a reason to smile. Put a little love in your work. Be honest and real, but with compassion. Bring some lagniappe into everything you do. Forget one-size-fits-all, think one-of-a-kind care. See opportunities, not problems - it's all about perspective. Cheerlead ideas, differences, and each other. Love what makes you, you - because we do You are welcome here. LCMC Health is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. The above job summary is intended to describe the general nature and level of the work being performed by people assigned to this work. This is not an exhaustive list of all duties and responsibilities. LCMC Health reserves the right to amend and change responsibilities to meet organizational needs as necessary. Simple things make the difference. To get started, take your time to fully and accurately complete the application for employment. Incomplete applications get bogged down and are often eliminated due to missing information. To ensure quality care and service, we may use information on your application to verify your previous employment and background. To keep our career applications up-to-date, applications are inactive after 6 months and, therefore, require a new application for employment to be completed. To expedite the hiring process, proof of citizenship or immigration status will be required to verify your lawful right to work in the United States.

The Department of Youth Services (DYS) is seeking a dynamic, positive, and service-minded individual to fill the role of Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist II (JJYDS II). The selected candidate will work with juvenile justice involved young people ages 12 - 20 years old (most of the youth served are 14 -18 years old) in DYS residential facilities. The role of the incumbent is to support the Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist I, located at the Taunton Detention Program, 60 Hodges Avenue, Taunton, MA 02780. The Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist II performs various care and security activities in connection with youth in custody of DYS. They will monitor the conduct and behavior of youth assigned to the facility while maintaining communication with staff members, law enforcement agencies, and other stakeholders. The Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist II provides guidance and direction to the Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist I staff. For additional information about the Department of Youth Services and its programs, please watch: https:// drive.google.com/file/d/1gyP0kCJ181nBakh9Cc0pNNEyPw7kAoI6/view Duties and Responsibilities (these duties are a general summary and not all inclusive): Ensure proper security, control, and supervision of each shift, as well as that all unit policies, rules, and regulations are followed. Supervise up to six (6) direct-report staff as well as direct the activities of staff and residents, plan activities, and coordinate resources. Act as a liaison for communication of any concerns or problems from direct-reports up through the chain of command. Maintain custodial care and control of youth to uphold order and security within the facility; ensure the security of staff and youth by making periodic rounds, head counts, and security checks and searches of youth and visitors to make certain all youth are accounted for and to ensure that weapons and contraband are not on the premises. Observe the conduct and behavior of youth confined to the facility and take appropriate action to prevent disturbances and/or escapes, to ensure compliance with established policies, regulations, and procedures, and to ensure the safety of staff and youth; provide one-to-one youth watch, including suicide, elevated and medical watch to ensure the safety of the youth. Conduct intake of youth and complete appropriate documentation; document behavioral issues to establish patterns and monitor changes; complete incident reports and transportation, medical, visitor, and daily operations logs to inform appropriate personnel during meetings and shift changes. Provide crisis and behavior management to youth as a means to prevent and or intercede with crisis situations; facilitate and/or co-facilitate group meetings to assist the youth in developing coping skills to deal with their problems and issues and to develop pro-social and life skills; establish a rapport with the youth and advocate for the youth to ensure that their needs are being met; provide guidance and support through daily interaction and role modeling in order to facilitate reentry into the community. Perform and oversee various care activities of youth in custody of the agency, such as escorting and/or transporting them to activities, the recreational areas, meetings, and medical appointments; participate in activities to maintain order and security of the assigned facility and to monitor participation. Maintain electronic records/documents regarding daily behavior and activities of youth, including incident reports. Coordinate and oversee the activities and programs of an assigned program, service, or division to ensure effective operations, proper care, and treatment of youth and to ensure compliance with governing laws, rules, regulations, and established standards. Supervise and monitor the deployment of staff by checking duty stations and ensuring the completion of assigned tasks to ensure the safety and security of staff, youth, and visitors. Required Qualifications: Ability to supervise, including planning and assigning work according to the nature of the job to be accomplished, the capabilities of subordinates, and available resources, controlling work through periodic reviews and/or evaluations. Ability to understand, explain, and apply the laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, guidelines, etc. governing assigned unit activities. Knowledge of the factors, trends, and challenges in providing secure residential and rehabilitative care to youth, including Positive Youth Development (PYD) and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT). Proficient at gathering information by examining records and documents and through questioning and observation. Capacity to interact with people who are under physical and/or emotional stress, as well as the ability to maintain a calm manner in stressful and emergency situations. Effective communication, including the ability to give oral and written instructions in a precise, understandable manner. Experience in establishing rapport with persons from different ethnic, cultural, and/or socio-economic backgrounds, including the ability to deal tactfully with others. Preferred Qualifications: Experience working with youth, including residential care, treatment, counseling, and/or rehabilitation of juveniles and/or adult offenders. Proven ability to interact with youth in a supportive, safe, and encouraging way. Demonstrated program measurement, reporting, and evaluation skills. Knowledge of the laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, guidelines, etc., governing assigned unit activities. Knowledge of the types and availability of public and private organizations providing services to juveniles, such as settlement houses, child guidance clinics, health, welfare, and recreation agencies. Proficient usage of Microsoft Office products, including Word, Outlook, and Excel. Special Requirements: Minimum Age Requirement: 21 years Must be able to perform the physical requirement of the job (i.e., Ability to properly restrain or subdue youth through appropriate use of handcuffs or other restraint techniques) if necessary. Able to talk and/or hear, stand, walk, run, kneel, and climb stairs, as well as lift, carry, push, or pull up to 55 pounds with or without assistance and with or without the use of devices and/or equipment to assist in the lifting effort. Based on the assignment, incumbents may be required to possess a current and valid motor vehicle driver's license at a class level specific to the assignment. Upon hire, incumbents must complete and maintain a valid certification in crisis intervention, suicide prevention, Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillator (AED), and first aid. Working Conditions: Incumbents may be exposed to verbal and/or physical confrontations and potentially dangerous environments. Incumbents may be required to physically restrain youth. Incumbents typically work a standard work week (five 8-hour shifts); however, may be required to work extended hours, nights, holidays, or weekends. Incumbents may be required to travel in-state and based on assignment may be required to travel out of state. Location: 60 Hodges Avenue, Taunton, 02780 Schedule: 2nd shift (1:00 pm-11:00 pm) with Thursday, Friday, Saturday off. Employees in this position will be required to perform mandatory overtime. About the Department of Youth Services: As the Juvenile Justice agency for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Department of Youth Services promotes positive change in the youth in our care and custody. Our mission is to make communities safer by improving the life outcomes for youth in our care. We achieve our mission through investing in highly qualified staff and a service continuum that engages youth, families, and communities in strategies that support positive youth development. For more information, please go to: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/department-of-youth-services . Pre-Hire Process: Candidates must pass a pre-employment screening which includes: Drug Screening Psychological Screening Medical Examination Physical Abilities Test (PAT) If you would like more information, please log on to the DYS website www.mass.gov/dys to access detailed information on the Pre-Employment process. A criminal background check will be completed on the recommended candidate as required by the regulations set forth by the Executive Office of Health and Human Services prior to the candidate being hired. For more information, please visit http://www.mass.gov/hhs/cori Education, licensure, and certifications will be verified in accordance with the Human Resources Division's Hiring Guidelines. Education and license/certification information provided by the selected candidate(s) is subject to the Massachusetts Public Records Law and may be published on the Commonwealth's website. If you require assistance with the application/interview process and would like to request an ADA accommodation, please click on the link and complete the ADA Reasonable Accommodation Online Request Form. For questions, please contact the Office of Human Resources at 1-800-510-4122 and select option #4. First consideration will be given to those applicants that apply within the first 14 days. Minimum Entrance Requirements: Applicants must have at least (A) a high school diploma or equivalent and (B) at least one (1) year of full-time, or equivalent part-time experience in the military, or working with at-risk or justice involved youth and/or adults with responsibilities for one or more of the following: community supervision, safety and security in a 24/7 treatment or detention residential program, counseling, coaching (athletic or personal), mentoring, advocacy, mediation, de-escalation, substance use/abuse prevention, rehabilitation and/or in a law enforcement capacity C) any equivalent combination of the required experience and the substitutions below. Substitutions: I. An Associate's degree or higher may be substituted for the required (B) experience. Based on assignment, incumbents may be required to possess a current and valid motor vehicle driver's license at a class level specific to assignment. Upon hire, incumbents shall be required to complete and maintain a valid certification in crisis intervention, suicide prevention, Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and first aid. Salary placement is determined by a combination of factors, including the candidate's years of directly related experience and education, and alignment with our internal compensation structure as set forth by the Human Resources Division's Hiring Guidelines. For all bargaining unit positions (non-management), compensation is subject to the salary provisions outlined in the applicable collective bargaining agreement and will apply to placement within the appropriate salary range. Comprehensive Benefits When you embark on a career with the Commonwealth, you are offered an outstanding suite of employee benefits that add to the overall value of your compensation package. We take pride in providing a work experience that supports you, your loved ones, and your future. Want the specifics? Explore our Employee Benefits and Rewards! Title 101 CMR 23.00 ("Regulation"): requires certain agency staff to have received the COVID-19 vaccination and Influenza vaccination, or have taken required mitigation measures, to prevent viral infection and transmission in State Hospitals and State Congregate Care Facilities. If you decline to vaccinate you will be required to take mitigation measures mandated by the Executive Office of Health and Human Services (EOHHS) that are consistent with guidance from the Department of Public Health. Failure to take those mitigation measures, including masking, could lead to discipline, up to and including termination. An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Females, minorities, veterans, and persons with disabilities are strongly encouraged to apply. The Commonwealth is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, age, disability, national origin, veteran status, or any other basis covered by appropriate law. Research suggests that qualified women, Black, Indigenous, and Persons of Color (BIPOC) may self-select out of opportunities if they don't meet 100% of the job requirements. We encourage individuals who believe they have the skills necessary to thrive to apply for this role.

The Department of Biochemistry, Chemistry, Environment, and Physics (BiCEP) at Suffolk University in Boston, Massachusetts is looking for qualified candidates to teach one section of Environmental Justice. This is an in-person course, running January through May 2026. The course runs Tuesday and Thursday afternoons (2 - 3:15 PM EST). This position is part-time. Minimum qualifications include an earned Master's degree in environmental studies or a related field. College teaching experience strongly preferred. Candidates must be eligible to work in the United States through May 2026. Application should be made through the Suffolk HR website, including the following components: CV/resume, cover letter, the names and contact information of two references, and recent teaching evaluations (optional). Review of applications will begin immediately. Salary Range: $1,910 Per credit hour, based on CBA Lecturer pricing

Job Posting Title Juvenile Justice Specialist I / II Agency 400 OFFICE OF JUVENILE AFFAIRS Supervisory Organization 400 Southeast Region Job Posting End Date Refer to the date listed at the top of this posting, if available. Continuous if date is blank. Note: Applications will be accepted until 11:59 PM on the day prior to the posting end date above. Estimated Appointment End Date (Continuous if Blank) Full/Part-Time Full time Job Type Regular Compensation Juvenile Justice Specialist I Annual Salary - $38,447.85 Hourly Rate - $18.48 Juvenile Justice Specialist II Annual Salary - $43,949.58 Hourly Rate - $21.13 Job Description Basic Purpose Positions in this job family are assigned responsibility for providing services in the areas of rehabilitation of juvenile offenders and protection of the public through clinical and case management activities in the areas of juvenile intake, probation, parole and custodial responsibility for delinquent children and their families. Within an Office of Juvenile Justice facility provides clinical social work services to residents and their families. Employees perform both program delivery and client intervention functions. Education and Experience Level I Education and Experience requirements at this level consist of a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science; or a bachelor's degree and one year of professional experience in juvenile justice, social work, community-based prevention and diversionary youth services programs, guidance and counseling, correctional case management or probation and parole. Note: No substitution of experience for education will be allowed for the bachelor's degree. Level II Education and Experience requirements at this level consist of a master's degree in a behavioral science; or a juris doctorate degree; or a master's degree and one year of professional experience in juvenile justice, social work, community-based prevention and diversionary youth services programs, guidance and counseling, correctional case management or probation and parole; or a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science and one year of professional experience in juvenile justice, social work, community-based prevention and diversionary youth services programs, guidance and counseling, correctional case management or probation and parole; or a bachelor's degree and two years of professional experience in juvenile justice, social work, community based prevention and diversionary youth services programs, guidance and counseling, correctional case management or probation and parole. Note: No substitution of experience for education will be allowed below the bachelor's degree. Why You'll Love It Here! HOPE. COMPASSION. COMMITMENT. As a Hope-centered agency the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA) strives to provide Oklahoma youth and families the resources and support they need to reach their full potential. Our mission is to collaborate with youth, families, and community partners to create pathways for success through prevention and treatment for all Oklahoma Youth. Check out why we are passionate about juvenile affairs and believe it is the career for you!!! Oh yeah, did we mention perks? We know that benefits matter and that is why we offer a competitive benefits package for all eligible employees. Generous state paid benefit allowance to help cover insurance premiums. A wide choice of insurance plans with no pre-existing condition exclusions or limitations. Flexible spending accounts for health care expenses and/or dependent care. Retirement Savings Plan with a generous match. 15 days of vacation and 15 days of sick leave the first year for full time employees. 11 paid holidays a year. Student Loan repayment options Employee discounts with a variety of companies and venders. Longevity Bonus for years of service 'This position is a safety sensitive position as defined by 63 O.S. § 427.8 (K)(1)(i)(2) due to providing direct childcare. Therefore, those applicants testing positive for marijuana will not be hired even when in possession of a valid medical marijuana license.' Typical Functions Carries a differentiated case load in the area of juvenile justice; provides services and supervision to youths in custody or on probation or parole status or covered by the provisions of the Interstate Compact on juveniles. Conducts intake interviews with juvenile offenders, families, and victims and develops appropriate treatment plans. Provides individual and group counseling; arranges for health screening; recommends and implements placement, including out-of-home placement and community reintegration; visits clients in out-of-home placements and ensures that appropriate services are being provided. Prepares reports for the court, District Attorney's office and Parole Board; may testify in court as an expert witness; acts as liaison with the court. Staff's cases with the District Attorney's office; establishes restitution amount. Initiates, develops, implements and monitors contracts with private nonprofit and for-profit entities, coordinates with providers for delivery of services. Serves as liaison to facilities, agencies and schools and participates on community councils and planning boards. Conducts foster care studies and recruits foster parents. Conducts diagnostic and evaluation interviews with residents placed in facilities and their families; prepares written social assessment of diagnostic factors; participates as a member of multidisciplinary team of professionals and paraprofessionals in formal evaluation staffing to recommend treatment methodologies; prepares written clinical treatment plans with resident and family; coordinates efforts of psychological, residential and educational staff to provide services to meet treatment needs of resident. May develop and maintain a specialized area of training and expertise in one or more of the following areas: HIV/AIDS education, Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor, Abuse Survivors and Sexual Offenders. Makes application for Title XIX and Title IV-E for custody juveniles. Provides detention screening for law enforcement entities and coordinates detention placement. Serves as advocate, presenter or administrative hearing officer in due process District Review Hearings, which may result in the imposition of sanctions against a juvenile. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, & ABILITIES Level I: Knowledge of laws, rules, regulations, legislation, policies and procedures as they pertain to the state administration of Juvenile Justice and the investigation of juvenile delinquency; of community resources; of human developmental stages and related dysfunction; of social work theory and practices; of emotional, physical and mental needs of children and families; of sensitivity to cultural diversity; of courtroom terminology and procedures; and of clinical and counseling techniques and treatment of juvenile delinquency. Ability is required to perform crisis intervention; to gather necessary information to determine the needs of the child; to perform casework management; to provide courtroom testimony; to communicate effectively; to develop, evaluate and modify an intervention plan on an ongoing basis; to establish and maintain constructive relationships with children and their families; to help families become and maintain as functional family units; and to work with courts and law enforcement entities. Level II: Those identified in Level I plus knowledge of statutes, policies and procedures concerning contracts for Juvenile Services; of statutes, policies and procedures for foster care. LEVEL DESCRIPTORS This job family consists of four levels which are distinguished by the level of complexity and diversity of the specific job assignments, the extent of responsibility assigned, the expertise required for the completion of the assigned duties and the responsibility assigned for providing leadership to others. Level I: This is the basic level where employees perform entry-level work in a training status in learning technical skills in providing juvenile services to clients and their families. Casework determinations are tentative and require supervisory approval. Employees at this level work with low risk clients and provide routine services in the areas of intake, custody, probation and parole; or entry-level work within a Juvenile Justice facility. Level II: At this level of this job family employees provide juvenile services to youth and their families at the full performance level. In addition to differentiated casework activities and development of a treatment plan and provision of services, employees at this level will evaluate residents placed in facilities; monitor provider contracts; conduct foster care studies; act as liaison with community resources; act as client advocate; and develop and maintain expertise in specialized areas of treatment. Education and Experience requirements at this level consist of a bachelor's degree in a behavioral science; or a bachelor's degree and one year of professional experience in juvenile justice, social work, community-based prevention and diversionary youth services programs, guidance and counseling, correctional case management or probation and parole. Special Requirements Applicants must be willing and able to perform all job-related travel normally associated with this position, possess a valid Oklahoma driver's license at time of appointment and be willing to be on-call twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. The Office of Juvenile Affairs has determined that some positions in this job family are safety sensitive as defined by 63 O.S. § 427.8. Must be able to pass background check, drug screening and finger print. A trial period of 12 months will be required. Please call the Service Desk at 405-521-2444 if you have issues with accessing your Workday account. Equal Opportunity Employment The State of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information, race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability. Current active State of Oklahoma employees must apply for open positions internally through the Workday Jobs Hub. If you are needing any extra assistance or have any questions relating to a job you have applied for, please click the link below and find the agency for which you applied for additional information: Agency Contact

Description What We're Looking For Are you a proactive problem-solver who takes pride in delivering meaningful work that makes a lasting impact? We're looking for a driven and detail-oriented professional to join our team as a CPST Case Manager. In this role, you'll play a vital part in providing care coordination, case management, behavioral health treatment intervention, and community support services to justice involved clients and clients falling within Third Street's Forensic Monitoring Program, helping us move forward with purpose and precision. The ideal candidate values continuous learning, leads with a welcoming spirit, takes ownership of their work, and is passionate about supporting people and building stronger communities. Essential Job Duties: Provide care coordination, case management, and mental health intervention services to clients. Work directly with the criminal justice system, including jails and courts, following OMHAS Community Forensic Monitoring standards. Assess client needs and apply a Wraparound approach to individualized service delivery. Collaborate with internal teams and external service providers to support justice-involved individuals. Assist in crisis assessment, management, and resolution for residents in distress. Maintain accurate, timely, and confidential records in compliance with HIPAA and agency standards. Demonstrate knowledge of best practices and community resources to support clients and families. Meet organizational productivity, documentation, and regulatory compliance requirements. What We Offer Attending to your needs today: Your ideas, input, and contributions are valued and recognized. Excellent clinical, administrative, and management support. Forward-thinking, collaborative, transparent, and inclusive company culture. Employee Assistance Program. Competitive Medical, Dental, and Vision plans. Competitive Market Value Compensation. Generous Paid Time Off. Tuition assistance. Protecting your future: Medical, dental and vision insurance 403(b) retirement plan with match Employer-paid life insurance Employer-paid long-term disability Third Street is an equal opportunity employer. Our goal is to be a diverse workforce that is representative, at all job levels, of the communities and patients we serve. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, marital status, age, national origin, ancestry, physical or mental disability, medical condition, pregnancy, genetic information, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state, or local law. If you require reasonable accommodation in completing this application, please direct your inquiries to hr@thirdstreetfamily.org or call 419-522-6191 ext. 2201 Requirements Qualifications: High School Diploma or its equivalent required. Demonstrated fulfillment of Ohio Revised Code requirements for QBHS standards or achievement of such within first 90 days of hire. Ability to be insured on the commercial auto insurance policy based on driving records including active driver's license and Personal automobile insurance and reliable transportation. Employment offers conditional upon completion of a background screen including fingerprinting and a drug screen Within the first 90 days of employment: BLS and completion of health screenings as outlined in the credentialing policy are required for successful completion of orientation/credentialing. About Us: Third Street is a patient-centered medical home driving change in the community. We adapt to the needs of those we serve while building services to fill gaps in care to invest in a healthier future for all. At Third Street, we provide high-quality care through the continual learning of our employees and by building a diverse team. We value our employees, communicate our expectations, and train our team on best practices. Organizational Information: Established in 1994, Third Street Family Health Services is a regional not-for-profit community health center providing medical, dental, OB/GYN, pediatric, community outreach, and behavioral health services across eleven locations in Richland, Marion, Ashland, and Crawford counties. Our mission is to deliver comprehensive health and wellness care, accessible to all in the communities we serve. We believe that the health status of our community can be improved by providing accessible and affordable health care, advocacy, and community health initiatives. We provide patient-centered care and provide our services with respect, integrity, and accountability top of mind. For more information, visit tsfhs.org or find them on Facebook or Twitter. Mission: To deliver comprehensive health and wellness care, accessible to all in the communities we serve.

Bay Area Community Services (BACS) is seeking an Associate Director, Justice Programs to provide leadership across a growing portfolio of justice-focused services in Alameda County. This role oversees multiple program managers and a team of approximately 50–60 staff supporting individuals who are formerly incarcerated, unhoused, or justice-involved. Reporting to the Director of Programs, the Associate Director will guide program operations, strengthen systems and processes, support staffing and performance, and represent BACS in partnerships with county agencies and community stakeholders. The role is primarily based in Oakland and requires regular travel across program sites. The ideal candidate brings experience leading complex human services or clinical programs, strong communication and partnership skills, a trauma-informed approach, and the ability to work collaboratively in a fast-moving, mission-driven environment. This position is best suited for a leader who is comfortable being hands-on, adaptable, and aligned with BACS’ values of teamwork, humility, and “whatever it takes” service to the community. The salary for licensed candidates plus two years of experience is $185,000. POSITION OVERVIEW This position reports to senior leadership and is responsible for administrative and clinical direction of multiple direct-service programs and services at BACS. This position oversees operations including clinical, administrative, fiscal, and quality improvement to promote the highest element of service provision. The position is responsible for successfully implementing new programs and services and adhering to our strategy and growth plan. This position completes regulatory applications, funding applications, and more to ensure new business. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (Essential Functions) Independently directs programs and ensures all contracts, laws, and regulations are met. Works as part of the Operations Group of all Associates to collectively run the operations of BACS programs. Assures that services are provided in collaboration with all applicable funding streams and regulations. Supervises managers and/or supervisors including hiring, training, and performance management. Maintains responsibility for ensuring that all programs and services have a defined service delivery model and operate within the construct of BACS mission, vision, and values. Responsible to insure that all programs focus on consumer-centered services that are needs-driven and strength-based, and are culturally relevant. Ensures that there is a flow of participants and referrals into all programs and that discharges are managed in a way that promotes positive outcomes. Responsible to assure the maintenance of records and other administrative requirements of all programs. Responsible to ensure compliance with documentation and charting requirements for all funding streams. Responsible for Continuous Quality Improvement and works with the teams to implement systems for CQI. Responsible to ensure contract compliance with all funders to include grant management, presentations and reports. Establishes a harmonious working relationship with the community and coordinate services with appropriate community based organizations as needed to highlight the value and the purpose of programming. Participates in the development of new programs and services including grant writing, speeches, presentations, and more. Participates in the delivery and attendance at trainings for the purposes of agency, professional, and personal development. Other duties as assigned. COMPETENCIES Possesses influencing/negotiating skills and excellent oral and written communication. Political savvy. Partnering attitude; high integrity/honesty. Promotes accountability for self and others. Maintains a customer service and strength-based orientation. Embraces diversity in all aspects. Communicates effectively and conscientiously utilizing strength-based language and philosophy throughout all aspects of program management and supervision. Possesses problem solving skills and conflict resolution skills. May conduct group, individual supervision for license-bound individuals. Is resilient and demonstrates ability to embrace adversity. Has the ability and eagerness to promote continual learning. Strategic thinker and visionary. Possesses external awareness and motivation towards mission and services of agency. Is adaptable and open to change and new information; adapts behavior and work methods in response to new information, changing conditions, or unexpected obstacles. Adjusts rapidly to new situations warranting attention and resolution. Assesses strengths and needs in the supervision of clinical work. Holds an attitude of strength-based, person-centered services. Works well with others and behaves professionally and ethically while developing professionally. Expresses facts and ideas verbally and in writing in a clear, concise and organized manner. Ability to manage a department budget. QUALIFICATIONS: LCSW/MFT/LPCC license plus two years required. Three years of progressive administrative, direct service, and leadership skills and experience in the social service field. Demonstrated capacity leading diverse and multi-disciplinary teams toward a common goal required. Demonstrated intermediate proficiency in Microsoft Word/Excel, ability to type 45WPM. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: The position requires frequent sitting and occasional standing, walking and driving. Frequent computer use is required. Lifting is required occasionally, of no more than 20 lbs. at a time. Dexterity is required for paper manipulation and typing. The position requires the ability to see, hear and speak. ENVIRONMENTAL/WORKING CONDITIONS: The work is performed at BACS worksites or out in the community. EQUIPMENT USED: Computer, keyboard, telephone, fax machine, copy machine, calculator. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS: This position requires a valid California driver’s license, personal vehicle, and proof of personal vehicle insurance coverage and the ability to drive for work. DMV printout required. Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging Nonprofit HR is committed to fostering and maintaining a work environment where diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) are fully integrated into everything we do for the benefit of our employees and the clients that we serve. To fully realize our goal, we prioritize our understanding of the complexities of DEI within our workforce to inform our approach to talent management. We believe that this guides how we do our work, advise our clients to operationalize DEI and position our content and educational opportunities help strengthen the talent management capacity of the social impact sector. Continue reading our about our commitment at nonprofithr.com/deinow . Powered by JazzHR

We are seeking to hire a passionate and reliable Forensic Certified Peer Specialist to join our Justice Related Services program! The JRS team works across Northampton County and is based out of our Bethlehem, PA office. We serve adults who are diagnosed with severe mental illness and involved in the criminal justice system. Many of the individuals we serve are currently incarcerated in Northampton County. The program helps clients get involved in their communities, decrease hospital visits, decrease criminal behavior, shorten the amount of time spent in correctional facilities, and avoid future incarceration. As a Forensic Certified Peer Specialist, you will get to work with a unique population, many of whom are currently incarcerated, and greatly in need of services. You will use your lived experience to help clients achieve their goals, find stability, cope in healthy ways, and improve their overall wellness. This position is designed to provide support to individuals within the Northampton jail, subject to approval of the warden. Pursuant to that, the scope, criteria, and availability of this work is subject to change for the candidate in this role. Requirements Work Schedule : Full Time, 40 Hours weekly; Monday-Friday Key Responsibilities of Forensic Certified Peer Specialist: Collaborate with individual being served and case manager to develop strategies for identifying, achieving, and maintaining goals; Maintain positive working relationships, and frequent open communication with supervisor and team. Provide direct supports respectfully and with a person-centered approach; help ensure the highest quality of care to individuals in providing “help that makes sense.” Coach individuals to identify personal interests related to recovery and to use community resources (educational, vocational, social, cultural, and spiritual) that align with their interests. Provide skill building support and education in topics such as mental health, wellness, and living in recovery. Collect and prepare program and/or individual related data as requested; Carefully document all work according to agency guidelines; Write case review documents and discuss services during staff meetings. Assist leadership in the promotion of peer based support in the forensic space. Actively assist in the resolution of crisis situations. Maintain regular and predictable attendance, and work scheduled overtime, or be available for unplanned overtime as necessary, to meet program needs. Ability to travel during work shift to successfully carry out the expectations of this position. Therefore, employees drive their personal vehicle and/or an agency owned vehicle to meet these expectations. Employees are expected to meet eligibility criteria outlined in our Motor Vehicle Policy and successfully pass the agency’s substance abuse screening at any time during employment. Qualifications of a Forensic Certified Peer Specialist: Education: High school diploma or GED required ; Associate degree in related fields such as social work, human services, or psychology preferred. Experience: One year prior work/volunteer experience required. The lived experience of personal recovery and understanding of mental illness and principles of recovery are highly desired. Certification: One of the following two certifications is required to be completed in advance, or within 6 months of hire, for any candidate to be considered for this role: Certified Peer Specialist (CPS) Certified Recovery Specialist (CRS) Completion of WRAP Facilitator training is desirable for any candidate to have completed. Driving requirements: Valid driver’s license with 2+ years of driving experience, reliable vehicle, and car insurance (required); no vehicle suspensions in the last 48 months. Willingness to drive throughout Northampton County during the workday to meet with clients (required) Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Excellent organizational and oral/written communication skills. Ability to work independently, work as part of a team, as well as the ability to maintain effective working relationships with personnel from state and local agencies and other professionals. Demonstrated cooperative and caring attitude toward others. Ability to motivate and encourage others. Knowledge of recovery principles and motivational interviewing. Ability to exercise good judgment and discretion in applying and interpreting laws, rules and policies governing agency services. Commitment to upholding individual rights. Proficiency in, or ability to learn and use, workplace applications, platforms and technologies. Essential Working Conditions/Physical Demands: Work in program sites and the community routinely providing direct care and/or support with individual(s). Stand, sit or run by self, or to provide proper care and supervision with an individual. Able to move and stay with an individual to keep them safe, both in home environment and community, both at near and far distances, even when an individual may struggle to meet identified expectations. Able to assist an individual who has fallen, regardless of weight or size. Walk, climb stairs by self, or to provide direct care and/or support. Work in a standard office environment and utilize desktop computer equipment on a daily basis. Able to lift or move items associated with sedentary work and light work (exert up to 20 lbs.) Travel to offsite locations and regional office locations if necessary. Benefits Compensation: Starting rate of $20/hourly Our full-time comprehensive benefits package includes: Health, Vision, Rx, & Dental insurances, HSA/FSA, 401k program. Tuition Reimbursement Program. 20 days PTO (vacation/sick), 7 paid holidays, 2 floating holidays. Mileage/Toll Reimbursement, paid travel time between worksites. Life Insurance, Short/Long Term Disability, Catastrophic Sick Leave, Paid Parental Leave. Employee Assistance Program (telehealth/in person). Referral Bonuses up to $750 per hire College tuition discounts, Credit Union perks, retail discount. Access Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer #JRS11

Join Eliot – A Place to Belong, Grow, and Inspire Change At Eliot, your work has purpose. You’ll be part of a compassionate, mission-driven team committed to resilience, empowerment, and lasting change. We foster an inclusive workplace where all backgrounds and perspectives are valued, creating a culture of belonging and professional growth. Benefits at Eliot We prioritize your well-being, work-life balance, and career growth. Benefit eligible positions include: Generous Paid Time Off – Vacation, sick time, and paid holidays Comprehensive Benefits – Medical, dental, and vision plans Retirement Savings – 401(k) with employer match Wellness & Family Support – Discounted fitness services and access to trusted childcare resources Financial Security – 100% company-paid life and accidental death insurance Professional Growth – Ongoing training, career advancement programs, tuition reimbursement, and leadership development Eliot is currently looking for Relief Youth Advocates in Eliot’s Juvenile Justice (JJ) program offers residential services for youth ages 13 to 21 who are court-involved and require placement. These highly structured programs provide comprehensive interventions for juvenile offenders. Responsibilities: Use principles and practices of Positive Youth Development and trauma informed care to create a safe and therapeutic environment Promote an inclusive, welcoming, and respectful environment that embraces diversity Foster the youth’s skills and interests and mentor their positive development. Implement program activities that are safe and foster personal growth and healthy choices Promote responsible and healthy decision-making among youth Implement applicable safety and emergency requirements including use of crisis prevention and de-escalation skills Qualifications: High School Diploma or equivalent Experience working with population Valid Massachusetts drivers license Schedule: Varies Hourly Rate $20 - $20 USD At Eliot, we are committed to supporting you at every stage of your career, providing opportunities for growth, purpose, and community. We foster belonging in the workplace by identifying and removing barriers that may prevent individuals of all backgrounds from reaching their full potential, advancing into leadership roles, and fully engaging at all levels of the organization. Apply today and make a difference.

Below you will find the details for the position including any supplementary documentation and questions you should review before applying for the opening. Inquiries Regarding Application Status Due to the high volume of applications we receive, we cannot respond to inquiries regarding the status of submitted applications. Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted using the email and/or phone information provided in the online application. For information regarding our general staff recruitment process, please click here to visit our FAQs web page to see answers for frequently asked questions, including what to expect, timelines, requests for special accommodation, and interviews. Location: Claremont, CA Job Posting Title: Program Assistant for the Justice Education Center Job Details and Requirement: Position Title: Program Assistant for the Justice Education Center Department : Justice Education Center Supervisor : Senior Director for JEC Last Updated: 12/9/2025 GENERAL DESCRIPTION The Program Assistant provides comprehensive administrative, programmatic, and logistical support for the Justice Education Center (JEC), including the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program. Reporting to the Senior Director and serving as a key liaison with faculty, students, community partners, and prison education staff, this role supports daily operations, coordinates academic program activities, ensures gate clearance and scheduling for Inside-Out courses, and advances communication and engagement strategies. The position requires initiative, confidentiality, attention to detail, creativity, and the ability to work independently and collaboratively across a wide range of settings—including college campus, remote locations, and correctional institutions. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS Administrative & Program Support Serve as the primary contact for JEC inquiries; respond by email, phone, and in person using sound judgment to route requests. Provide clerical and operational support including recordkeeping, correspondence preparation, calendar management, proofreading, and payment processing via Workday. Maintain electronic files and develop procedures to ensure accurate and accessible records. Gather information, conduct research, and support project-based tasks for the Senior Director and Program Manager. Program Coordination Collaborate with faculty and correctional education staff to schedule Inside-Out courses, support virtual programming, and maintain course logistics. Facilitate student and faculty gate clearance; coordinate delivery/pick-up of materials for courses held at correctional facilities. Serve as teaching support for Inside-Out courses, assisting both Inside and Outside students. Support Inside-Out student enrollment, liaise with Registrar’s Office, and ensure timely distribution of transcripts to correctional partners. Communications, Outreach, & Marketing Develop and execute digital marketing strategies to raise program visibility. Create and manage website content, social media posts, and digital materials in alignment with program goals. Track performance metrics and provide recommendations for improvement. Produce and distribute promotional materials and event announcements. Liaison & Committee Support Coordinate meetings with internal and external stakeholders; prepare agendas, handouts, RSVPs, Zoom logistics, and minutes. Engage with community partners, correctional entities, college offices, and government agencies to advance the mission of JEC. Support travel, event logistics, and reimbursements when in-person activities resume. Other Duties Perform additional related responsibilities as assigned. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES The individual must possess knowledge, skills and ability to be able to successfully perform the essential functions of the position or be able to explain or demonstrate how the essential functions will be performed, with or without reasonable accommodation, using some other combination of skills and abilities. Knowledge of the U.S. criminal legal system (preferably California). Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly, compassionately, and professionally across a wide range of populations, including incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals. Strong writing skills, attention to detail, proofreading ability, and proficiency in varied communication platforms. Strong organizational skills; ability to prioritize, meet deadlines, and manage multiple tasks. Excellent customer service orientation and ability to maintain confidentiality. Proficiency with Microsoft Office, Google Workspace, and familiarity with Canva or social media management tools; ability to learn WordPress within one month. Ability to work independently and collaboratively in campus, remote, and correctional settings. Valid driver’s license and ability to travel to partner sites. Strong leadership and collaboration skills with a commitment to a team-based work environment. Natural aptitude for technology and expertise with MS Office, including expert level use of Excel. Ability to problem-solve and use analytical skills to develop and implement creative solutions. Strong interpersonal, written and verbal communication skills and attention to detail. Ability to take initiative to work proactively, meet deadlines, organize and prioritize multiple projects, think strategically, and work with numbers and data. Exhibit personal integrity and ability to appropriately handle confidential and sensitive information. Exhibit a positive attitude, strong work ethic, and sound professional judgment. Experience/Education : Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent experience and at least one year of administrative or office support experience. Experience working with the criminal legal system, incarcerated individuals, or re-entry services (employment, advocacy, or lived experience welcome). Preferred Qualifications: Experience in higher education, justice education, or community programming. Experience with grant administration or reporting Experience supervising student workers or volunteers. Familiarity with California correctional education settings. Individuals who have lived experience with incarceration are strongly encouraged to apply. Ability to obtain CDCR clearance. Licenses/Certificat ions : Must have a valid driver's license Supervisory Responsibility : Yes May supervise student workers Time Type: Temporary, Full-Time Work Schedule : This is a temporary, non-exempt, full-time, staff position, working from January 8th, 2026 up to June 30th, 2026 with the possibility of an extension. The regular schedule for this position is Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hours may vary depending on the operational needs of the College or department, including evenings and weekends as required. Compensation : Starting Pay Rate: $22.00-24.00 per hour Work Model : Hybrid (1 Day/Wk Remote) Must have access to reliable and secure computer and internet connection. Must have access to a dedicated and suitable workstation at remote location, including desk or table and supporting, upright chair. Must ensure workstation is safe and free from hazards and ergonomically appropriate. Physical Requirements : This is generally a sedentary position. Must be able to sit for prolonged periods of time and operate a computer for prolonged periods of time. You must have the ability to drive locally for events and appointments. See specifics below. Instructions: Only qualified applicants please. Application Materials : Upload the following materials to complete your application: Cover Letter : Indicate your reason for interest in this position, describe how your qualifications make you an ideal candidate, and explain which of Pitzer’s core values best relates to your own. Resum e : List relevant qualifications and dates of experience. Professional References : References will be contacted for select applicants and advance notice will be provided. Provide the names of at least three (3) individuals who can speak to your professional qualifications. Include their business titles, contact information and an indication of how you are acquainted with them (e.g., former supervisor, coworker, etc.). Employment Requirements Employment is contingent upon a candidate possessing the knowledge, skills and abilities to be able to successfully perform the essential duties of the position, or be able to explain or demonstrate how the essential functions will be performed, with or without reasonable accommodation, using some other combination of skills and abilities. Employment is also contingent upon new employees providing documents verifying U.S. citizenship or, for aliens, documents verifying legal permission to work in the United States. For positions requiring the use of a college-owned vehicle, employment is contingent upon a driving record acceptable to the colleges’ automobile liability insurance. Final candidates in all staff positions will be required to undergo a background investigation; in addition some positions may require a physical lift test and pulmonary function test. Covid-19 Vaccination Pitzer College has mandated the COVID-19 vaccination for all employees. New employees are required to show proof of full vaccination, including booster, against COVID-19 or request a Pitzer College approved medical or religious exemption on or before their first day of employment. Equal Employment Opportunity and Non-Discrimination Pitzer College adheres to both the letter and the spirit of Equal Employment opportunity and Affirmative Action. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, gender, age, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, disability, medical condition, or veteran status, in the administration of its admission policies, educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic and other College-administered programs, and employment policies. Pitzer strongly encourages candidates from underrepresented groups to apply. Safety Report In compliance with applicable law, Pitzer College publishes an annual report containing statistical information concerning the occurrence of crime on campus and adjacent thereto, as well as policies and practices concerning security. A copy of this report is online at http://www.cuc.claremont.edu/cs/index.asp or by contacting The Claremont Colleges Department of Campus Safety: 251 E. Eleventh Street, Claremont, CA 91711-3947; (909) 621-8170.