Mental Health Counselor
ServiceNet
- Orange, MA
- $17.00 per hour
- Permanent
- Full-time
- Help create a supportive, home-like environment for the individuals in our residence.
- Assist program participants in making plans to meet their specific recovery goals.
- Restore and teach daily living skills.
- Engage participants in meaningful activity in the house and in the community.
- Write daily shift notes and other communications.
- High School Diploma or GED is required.
- Valid driver's license for a minimum of 6 months; and acceptable motor vehicle record.
- Physical ability to perform the requirements of this position and ensure residents safety.
- Basic computer/office skills.
- Background check (CORI).
- $17.00/hour- $1.00 wage differential for Medication Administration Program (MAP) certification.
- Paid orientation and trainings.
- Generous time-off package.
- Comprehensive health and dental insurance plans.
- 403(B)-retirement plan, with employer matching.
- Long-term disability benefits; paid life insurance.
- Advancement opportunities; tuition assistance; and several more benefit options.
- 1605- Sunday- Thursday 3pm-11pm (40 hours)
- 1608- Wednesday 10am-6pm, Thursday 10am-6pm, Friday 11pm-9am, Saturday 11pm-9am (40 hours)
- 1609- Tuesday-Saturday 3pm-11pm (40 Hours)
- required fields
I grew up on a farm, showed dairy cows when I was in high school, studied Animal Science at Smith Voc, and worked on several farms raising llamas, goats and alpacas before I came to Prospect Meadow. And I've since learned at least as much from the farm hands as I have brought to them. They are an incredible group of caring, curious, nurturing people who always want to know how I am, how my dog is; and they are eager to learn what I share with them about farming. They've taught me how to communicate very specifically, to include important details, and to check to make sure I've been understood-not just to assume. And they've taught me how to slow down, take a breath, think.
/p
","name":"Monica Howe","title":"Site Manager","location":"Vocational Services, Prospect Meadow Farm, Hatfield","avatar":"https://d2zpdrfrohaf9r.cloudfront.net/system/images/991627/original/Monica.JPG"},{"testimonial":"
p
I know from personal experience what a positive difference shelter programs can make in people's lives. After my wife and I 'graduated' from ServiceNet's family shelter, I knew this was the work I wanted to do. I treat people the way they should be treated, and that all starts with respect. The people I work with are adults; no matter where they came from, I don't judge. I listen, let them know they can trust me. And it's that relationship that can make all the difference as people start getting their lives back together.
/p
","name":"Danny Gomez","title":"Shelter Counselor","location":"Shelter & Housing Services, Emergency Shelter, Pittsfield","avatar":"https://d2zpdrfrohaf9r.cloudfront.net/system/images/991628/original/Danny.JPG"},{"testimonial":"
p
I bring my values into play in the work I do here at the clinic-in the connections I make with clients and with others on our team. It's important to me to use my skills in a way that can make a difference in the world. Witnessing a client achieve their personal goal or face a challenge that had seemed insurmountable is the joy for me. As is being part of a team where our leaders encourage us to balance productivity with personal growth, building relationships, and slowing down enough to express appreciation. This work can be hard, and we all do it better when we feel valued.
/p
","name":"Dan Millman","title":"DBT Program Coordinator","location":"Counseling & Psychiatry/Outpatient Clinics, Northampton","avatar":"https://d2zpdrfrohaf9r.cloudfront.net/system/images/991629/original/Dan.JPG"},{"testimonial":"
p
When parents have a child who is born with a delay or disability, I offer them ways to observe, play with, and engage their child as we discover what's possible. And I encourage them to give it some time. These are the same approaches I've shared with parents here at REACH and in Nigeria when I went back to work with the government there on developing Early Intervention services. Parents are parents anywhere you go. My job is to help them help their child, advocate for their child, and move forward on this journey.
/p
","name":"Joyce Onafowokan","title":"Developmental Specialist","location":"REACH Early Intervention Program","avatar":"https://d2zpdrfrohaf9r.cloudfront.net/system/images/991630/original/Joyce.JPG"}],"highlightColor":"#711370"}" />