Overview

APPLY DIRECTLY BY VISITING: (link removed)The R.I.S.E. Program (Real Impact for Stability and Empowerment)The R.I.S.E. Program provides intensive, community-based, trauma-informed support to children, youth, and families who face complex behavioral, emotional, or environmental challenges. The program is designed to strengthen family systems, stabilize placements, decrease risks, and increase long-term permanency and well-being.Key Components of The R.I.S.E. Program include:High-Intensity Community-Based Support-Services delivered in homes, schools, and community settings to reduce barriers to engagement-Flexible scheduling, including evenings and weekends, to meet family needs-Crisis prevention, early intervention, and stabilization supportCare Coordination & Family Partnership-A team-based, collaborative approach centered on the needs, culture, and strengths of each family-Coordinated services across mental health, medical, educational, social, and community systems-Advocacy to ensure families receive necessary services and supportsTrauma-Informed Clinical Services-Evidence-based therapeutic interventions-Individual, family, and group counseling tailored to client needs-Focused support for youth experiencing trauma, instability, or disrupted family connectionsSkill-Building & Empowerment-Support in developing coping skills, emotional regulation, communication, decision-making, and independent living skills-Guidance in navigating complex systems (schools, legal systems, DFCS, community resources)-Culturally responsive and strength-based approach to promote resilienceThe R.I.S.E. Program ensures youth and families receive integrated, coordinated, and holistic services designed to increase stability, support healing, and empower long-term success.Role and ResponsibilitiesThis position provides care coordination, trauma-informed clinical services, and community-based support to clients/consumers/residents/members. The primary duties include, but are not limited to, the following:Care Coordination & Caseload Management-Understand and follow all minimum standards for the specific program(s) assigned.-Maintain a caseload of families.-Ensure new clients are contacted within 48 hours of referral.-Ensure new clients are met face-to-face within 7 days of referral.-Communicate at least bi-weekly with supervisor regarding caseload status.-Meet minimum contact requirements for each youth or family on their caseload.-Travel to homes and/or schools is required, with at least 75% of services delivered face-to-face in the community.-Telehealth sessions may be used only in appropriate situations and must be discussed with and approved by the supervisor.-Follow all program and departmental policies and procedures.Assessment, Planning, & Documentation-Complete case notes, contact notes, and all documentation according to established standards and deadlines.-Conduct comprehensive intake assessments to determine needs for medical, educational, social, therapeutic, or other services.-Develop a comprehensive Youth/Family Story that reflects strengths, trauma history, needs, culture, and goals promoting family choice and voice.-Assess client and family strengths, needs, trauma history, functioning, and barriers.-Provide periodic reassessments to determine ongoing service needs and support authorization for continued services.-Meet all deadlines to ensure clients remain enrolled and authorizations remain active.-Facilitate a Child and Family Team Meeting (CFTM) within 30 days of referral, assembling a team of natural supports, formal providers, and family members.-Lead the team in identifying strengths, needs, and shared strategies.-Facilitate development of a Plan of Care that aligns family vision, strengths, and underlying needs.-Monitor implementation of the Plan of Care and complete assigned Care Coordinator strategies.-Collect data on progress toward strategies, needs, and outcomes.-Conduct ongoing chart audits and update documentation as needed.C