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31st Aug2015

Job Opportunities at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Apply Today!

by co9to25
ls
Hi, folks
Please note the announcement for a Healthy Kids Colorado Survey Coordinator – 01583 - GP IV has been extended and will remain open until September 7, 2015 or once an adequate applicant pool has been reached, whichever occurs first. Please note that applicants are strongly encouraged to apply early.
Please forward on to interested parties.
13th May2015

Represent Your State as a National Child Awareness Month Youth Ambassador

by co9to25

ysa-logo-cropped

Do you have a passion for helping kids? Have you worked hard to improve the lives of your peers or younger children, and now want to do more? Apply for the National Child Awareness Month (NCAM) Youth Ambassador Program, a year-long program for young leaders ages 16-22 to create change around issues facing youth today. Fifty-one NCAM Youth Ambassadors will be selected - one per state + DC. Ambassadors receive a $1,000 grant, an all-expense paid, three-day leadership training in September 2015 in Washington, DC, and ongoing training and networking opportunities. Apply by June 10 at www.YSA.org/ncam

13th May2015

Matthew’s House is hiring for a part time youth position, make sure to check it out.

by co9to25

Live the Victory, Inc.

415 Mason Court #1

Fort Collins, CO 80524

Federal ID # 20-2894339

download (60)

The Matthews House

Position: Youth Advocate

Status: Part Time (24 hours per week)

Job Description: Responsible to attend Permanency Round Tables (PRTs) and family meetings to help youth navigate through the Department of Human Services system and to achieve permanency. The ideal candidate will have spent time in foster care as a youth in order to be able to relate to the youth on his/her caseload.

Supervised by: Youth Program Director

Qualifications:

  • Time spent in foster care as a youth is required
  • Demonstrates skills critical to engagement, advocacy and system navigation.
  • Must be familiar with family systems and conflict management.
  • Must have proven organization, time management and team partnership skills.
  • Ability to respond safely to emergency situations.
  • Must be able to transport and have a clean driving record.
  • Must pass a FBI fingerprint screening.
  • Skilled in online documentation and use of database systems.

Responsibilities:

The minimum performance expectations include, but are not limited to, the following functions/tasks:

  • Engage youth and ensure ongoing contact through relational skills.
  • Meet with youth prior to PRTs/family meetings if possible and provide follow up support as needed.
  • Manage a caseload of assigned clients who need ongoing assistance and follow up
  • Assist youth in identifying extended family and supports.
  • Problem solve with youth in order to overcome barriers to success and experience progress on their treatment plans.
  • Maintain routine contact with each youth.
  • Take all necessary and reasonable precautions to protect confidential information.
  • Model non-discriminatory practices in all activities.
  • Comply with and support suggestions and policies set by Matthews House leadership.
  • Complete all required intake and ongoing documentation in a timely and accurate manner.
  • Actively participate in weekly supervision.
  • Actively participate in weekly staff meetings, when possible with schedule.
  • Maintain, in a confidential manner, complete and accurate client files.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.

Specific Responsibilities:

  • Maintain a caseload of 12-15 (part-time Advocate) or 20-25 youth (full-time Advocate).
  • Contact youth within 24-48 hours of receiving a referral.
  • Attend each youth’s PRT/Family Meeting.
  • Initially maintain a minimum of one face to face contact with each youth per week and telephone contact as needed. This level of contact can be reduced as the case progresses and/or based upon the needs of the youth.
  • Prepare the youth for the meetings and ensure their voice is heard in the meetings.
  • Assist the youth and the treatment team in determining the permanency options for the youth.
  • Assist youth in meeting their treatment plan goals and problem solve any barriers that may exist, particularly around permanency for the youth.
  • Assist youth in identifying natural supports, including but not limited to, extended family, teachers, coaches, friends, family friends, etc.
  • Invite youth to participate in IL and EE Groups at The Matthews House.
  • Assist youth in learning about the community and the resources available.
  • Maintain regular contact with the youth’s caseworker.
  • Accurately complete billing requirements, including documentation of ROCs in SPOC, by the specified date.
  • Accurately record appointments on the Google calendar.
  • Check in with the Director or Team Lead at least once per week.

Special requirements:

Candidate must possess the leadership qualities and personal characteristics necessary for working effectively with fragile families. Must have solid relationship skills necessary to engage families and collaborate with professional service providers, including Larimer County Department of Human Services. Frequent operation of office equipment is required. Candidate must possess good moral character.

06th May2015

Several great articles for your read from NASW, such as: Banning Conversion And Reparative Therapies For Youth: One Step Forward

by co9to25

Banning Conversion And Reparative Therapies For Youth: One Step Forward

The Conversation

President Barack Obama took a significant step on April 9 when he approved a statement supporting state-level bans on “conversion or reparative” therapies for LGBT youth. One part of the statement merits special attention:

“The overwhelming scientific evidence demonstrates that conversion therapy, especially when it is practiced on young people, is neither medically nor ethically appropriate and can cause substantial harm.”

More than 20 years ago, the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) (of which I am the immediate past president) condemned such “treatments,” first in a statement issued in 1992 and updated in 2000. The question now is how Obama’s condemnation can be transformed into policy decisions that effectively end such treatments.

Los Angeles County’s $26.9B Budget Adds Jobs For Social Workers, Sheriff’s Deputies, Nurses

Los Angeles Daily News

Los Angeles County budget officials Monday released a proposed $26.9-billion budget for 2015-16 that would fund about 1,300 additional positions — mostly social workers, sheriff’s deputies and nurses — aimed to reduce caseloads for social workers in the child welfare system, continue reforms for mentally ill inmates and increase access to health care. “This budget is not about recovery any longer, but it’s more about reform in the county,” interim CEO Sachi A. Hamai said at a news conference at the Hall of Administration, the first step in a months-long budget process.

Daniel Kuhn is a member:

Should Alzheimer’s Patients Be Allowed To Have Sex?

New York Magazine

As a result of all this messiness, there’s “mass confusion” about what should and shouldn’t be seen as acceptable behavior among facility administrators, said Daniel Kuhn, a licensed clinical social worker who has conducted trainings on dementia and sex for nursing homes.”Very, very few nursing homes have delved into this topic because it is so darn complicated,” he said. “It touches on the ethical and moral and legal areas, and there’s no hard and fast tools available to make a determination.”

Barbara Longan-Thompson is a member:

[Video] Study Links Facebook To Depression

fourstateshomepage.com (Joplin, MO)

According to the University of Houston, a study shows that people who often visit Facebook, see a highlight reel of everyone’s life. Some can feel inferior with their own life. However, a Joplin therapist says people’s lives on Facebook can be deceptive. “People tend to put the better things about themselves. We look at all the good things about other people’s lives, and we tend to compare those to the negative things about our lives,” said Barbara Longan-Thompson, Clinical Social Worker.

John Moon is a member:

County Helping Sex Trafficking Victims Become Survivors

Texas Public Radio

Denial, shame, and guilt surround sex-related traumas, but victims of trafficking are different. They often don’t believe they are victims says John Moon, a licensed clinical social worker for the Mission Roads Center, “They genuinely believed they were in control. They genuinely believed they chose to do this; the insidious nature with which they are seduced, exploited, co-opted into doing the things they have done. And as you strip through those layers you can get to some of the guilt and shame we talked about.”

[Video] The Pennsylvania House Passed A Resolution Recognizing NASW’s 60th Anniversary

YouTube

The Pennsylvania House on Tuesday passed a resolution by a vote of 199-0 recognizing NASW’s 60th Anniversary. Watch this video from Democratic Rep. Dan Frankel thanking the House for the resolution. Frankel’s wife and daughter are members of NASW. And congratulations to NASW’s Pennsylvania Chapter for this accomplishment!

Foreclosure Victims Call For Alternative Spending Plan

Delaware Online

About 30 people attended a rally in Wilmington hosted by the newly-created Victims Stand Against Foreclosure Everywhere, a grassroots organization for those hurt since the 2008 housing crisis.… VSAFE is led by Community Housing and Empowerment Connections Inc., the National Association of Social Workers Delaware Chapterand Minority Workforce Development Coalition.

Martinez OKs Student Loan Aid For Social Workers

Santa Fe New Mexican

Gov. Susana Martinez signed a bill Wednesday that is designed to increase the number of social workers in key state jobs by establishing a repayment program for their student loans. It would be funded by a $450,000 appropriation that is contained in the state budget, which Martinez is considering as a separate bill. Reps. Jimmie Hall, R-Albuquerque, and Doreen Gallegos, D-Las Cruces, sponsored the measure for the loan repayment program, House Bill 341. “This is going to help with retention and recruitment” of social workers, Hall said in a phone interview. “Something helping kids is about as bipartisan a bill as you can have.”

Social Workers Merit A Higher Value In Society And On Paychecks

The Chronicle of Social Change

March has been National Social Worker Month in this country. I often wonder how unbearable life would be without the skill, commitment, tenacity and hard work of social workers, a position embedded in so many essential activities of our society. They work with children and seniors, the sick and impaired, victims and the exploited, the unemployed and those in recovery, schoolchildren, the dying and the mourning; in hospitals, in schools, in impoverished areas, in remote villages and our metropolitan areas.

Sherry Saturno is a member:

Monday Morning Manager: Sherry Saturno

The Network for Social Work Management

Sherry Saturno, LCSW, DCSW is the Executive Director of the Hudson Valley Care Coalition in New York and a national Social Work Leadership fellowship recipient at New York University Silver School of Social Work. She is a also a documentary filmmaker whose short film, “Human Investment” will be shown at the national American Society on Aging Conference in Chicago this spring.

Maribel Quiala is a member; the article is written in Spanish; in it, Maribel Quiala discusses how parents can best talk to their children about sensitive issues:

¿Qué Temas Debes Abordar Con Tus Hijos?

Univision

La mayoría de nosotras no dudaríamos en evitar que nuestros hijos se expongan a peligros. Pero al hablar con ellos, las cosas se hacen más difíciles, ya que ciertos temas pueden generarnos dudas y temor. ¿Debemos hablar del tema o no? De acuerdo con Maribel Quiala, trabajadora social y experta en relaciones, a toda edad, los niños recurren a sus padres en busca de respuestas. Al abordar un tema “sensible”, debes crear el ambiente propicio para que pueda expresarse.

For more information about NASW Media Watch, please email knortham@naswdc.org.

29th Apr2015

Mental Health First Aid Colorado is seeking high school juniors and seniors to serve as members on its education subcommittee.

by co9to25

MHFirstAidHomepage (1)

Friends-

Mental Health First Aid Colorado is seeking high school juniors and seniors to serve as members on its education subcommittee. Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is a groundbreaking, internationally recognized evidence-based training program committed to empowering individuals to identify, understand and respond to those in mental health and substance abuse crises. Mental Health First Aid Colorado is the collaboration between government, non-profit, and private partners to deliver the course to the school and education community. Meetings are the first Thursday of the month from 3:30-4:30 in Lakewood. Please see the attached flyer for more information.

Kindly pass this along to your networks.

For more information please contact Mark Lanning at mark@centralcoahec.org

06th Apr2015

Here’s a Nation organization looking for youth just like you, so apply!!!!

by co9to25

unnamed (6)

Calling All Teens.

We are looking for motivated and enthusiastic teens for our 2015-2016 Youth Leadership Team. Selected students will be flown to Washington, DC three times over their 18-month term, where they will be trained to speak to the media about preventing teen pregnancy, create content for our website StayTeen.org, and meet with their State Representatives in Congress. If you know the perfect candidate, encourage them to learn more at apply.stayteen.org. Questions? Email YLT@StayTeen.org.

06th Apr2015

Advocates for Youth is recruiting for youth, and you know what that means: apply, apply, apply!!!!

by co9to25

Are you a young person (14-24 years old) who is:

  • Passionate about fighting for young people’s rights to sexual health information and services?
  • Interested in connecting with youth leaders from across the country?
  • Dedicated to developing skills to make a difference in your community?

Apply today to join one of Advocates for Youth’s programs!

If selected, you will have opportunities to: develop new organizing and leadership skills; become informed on sexual and reproductive health issues; connect with passionate young people from across the country; and build skills to make a lasting impact in your community. You will also join more than 100 youth activists in Washington, DC for an intense four-day activist training institute free of charge!

Advocates’ youth activists have done amazing work this year. You can join them in:

  • Advocating for better sexual health education policies in your state
  • Increasing HIV testing and condom availability in your community or on your campus
  • Providing confidential support and resources to young people who are coming out as LGBTQ
  • Mobilizing your peers around international family planning issues
  • Working toward ending the shame and stigma people are made to feel about having an abortion

If this sounds like something you want to be a part of, click here to find out more about the programs and apply today! Applications are due May 1, 2015.

If you are a parent, teacher, or advocate who knows young people who are passionate about sexual and reproductive health and rights, please encourage them to apply.

Join our team!

 

06th Mar2015

Oh you’re looking for a job… well guess what this post is about?!

by co9to25

144

Juvenile Assessment Center Bilingual Spanish/English Assessment Specialist One full time position available.

Hours: Tuesday - Thursday 2pm - 10pm; Friday & Saturday 12pm - 8pm $34,103.98 a year plus benefits (work days/salary are non-negotiable). Employees enjoy 12 holidays a year and up to 10 hours earned each month in vacation time.

 

The Juvenile Assessment Center (JAC) is seeking a flexible and responsible professional to join a dynamic team serving at-risk, high need, and delinquent youth.

The JAC is an early intervention program providing immediate screening and assessment services to youth in need.Most youth receive services at the JAC’s main location within the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office Detention Facility. It is the mission of the Juvenile Assessment Center to provide a coordinated, multi-agency, single entry site which contributes to the safety of youth, families, and the community through early intervention, comprehensive assessment and improved access to appropriate services.

Responsibilities:

JAC Bilingual Assessment Specialist obligations include data entry, fingerprinting and mug shots, screening, and assessment of youth transported by law enforcement or referred by community partners. Specialists identify areas of risk and need, recommend post-assessment services, and conduct follow-up communication. Specialists are required to submit detailed assessment reports to District, County, and Municipal courts within a given deadline when applicable. Specialists may also facilitate crisis intervention for youth and families prior to the release of youth back to the community. In some cases, Specialists will coordinate with partnering agencies for an alternative release from the program.

Qualifications:

 Fluency in Spanish and English (reading, writing, and speaking) required.

 Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university with a preferred degree in criminal justice, social work, psychology, sociology, human development, or a closely related field.

 Work schedule flexibility; may be required to work holidays.

 Strong written and verbal communication skill.

 Must be able to pass criminal background check and UA. Additionally knowledge of the motivational interviewing techniques and experience working in the juvenile justice system and/or related field preferred.

To Apply:

Email resume and letter of interest with BILINGUAL ASSESSMENT SPECIALIST in the subject line to: Sarah Troy, School Liaison at the Juvenile Assessment Center; STroy@Arapahoegov.com. Be sure all electronic materials can be easily opened by Microsoft Word or Adobe Reader. Emails without BILINGUAL ASSESSMENT SPECIALIST in the subject line will not be opened. Deadline: Open until filled.

28th Jan2015

A highly coveted position that could be yours has opened up at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

by co9to25

CDPHEbanner (1)

The Prevention Services Division is recruiting for a Sexual Violence Prevention Unit Coordinator - 00479 - GP III.

The announcement is open to all Colorado residents and is posted through February 10, 2015, or once an adequate pool has been identified, whichever comes first. As such, applicants are strongly encouraged to apply early.

Please follow the above link for the job announcement and instructions on how to apply. Please forward this email to interested parties. Thank you in advance for your interest in this career opportunity, and have a wonderful day!

17th Dec2014

Job Alert: Rise Above Colorado has an open position!

by co9to25

Rise Above Community Outreach Coordinator!

Overview

Community Outreach Coordinator Position Profile

Rise Above Colorado was created by a dedicated and passionate team from the Colorado Meth Project who are committed to helping teens learn about drug abuse so they can make empowered, positive, smart choices — to lead the healthy life they deserve.

Rise Above Colorado’s efforts build on the success of the Colorado Meth Project’s “Not Even Once” campaign. Rise Above will maintain focus on methamphetamine abuse along with a new prescription drug initiative and general drug prevention resources in collaboration with The Partnership for Drug- Free Kids, a national non-profit organization working to help families solve the problem of teen substance abuse. Utilizing best practices for public awareness and community outreach, Rise Above Colorado shapes teens’ attitudes and perceptions about drugs through proactive education programs, with an ultimate goal of reducing usage patterns

Click the document below to view the application!!

Click Here -> Rise-Above-CO-Community-Outreach-Coord-Job-Desc.pdf <-

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