Join our team as a Mental Health Rehab Worker at Hiawatha Hall, FCC’s Intensive Residential Treatment Services Facility.
If you are interested in this position, visit our Internal Applicant Portal, by 1/13/2023.
This opening is for FT or PT MHRW, providing 2nd shift and rotating weekends and holidays coverage.
As a Mental Health Rehab Worker, you will be responsible for providing care to adult residents with mental health needs.
What are the primary responsibilities of this Mental Health Rehab Worker position?
- Providing daily client care to adult residents with mental health needs
- Taking clients out into the community
- Completing hourly checks on the residents and complete required documentation
- Being an active member of the client’s treatment team
- Meal preparation
- Crisis prevention and de-escalation
- Medication monitoring
- Light housekeeping and organization
** This position has a focus on clients with mental health needs **
Benefits at FCC
- Paid time off through accrued vacation and sick time & 9 recognized holidays – plus an additional floating holiday!
- Life insurance covered 100% by FCC.
- Short term and long-term disability insurance available
- 401(K) Savings Plan- FCC will match up to 3% of the employee’s contribution (a 50% match on the first 6%).
- Business Casual dress code policy – dress appropriately per your schedule. No scrubs!
- Our Clients – the biggest benefit of all is that you are making a difference by supporting members in your local community!
Experience
- Experience working with adults with persistent and severe mental health needs is preferred.
Education
In addition to a high school diploma or equivalent, a MHRW must meet one of the following qualification requirements:
- have an associate of arts degree;
- have two years of full-time postsecondary education or a total of 15 semester hours or 23 quarter hours in behavioral sciences or related fields;
- be a registered nurse;
- have, within the previous ten years, three years of personal life experience with mental illness;
- have, within the previous ten years, three years of life experience as a primary caregiver to an adult with a mental illness, traumatic brain injury, substance use disorder, or developmental disability; or
- have, within the previous ten years, 2,000 hours of work experience providing health and human services to individuals.