SEABHS - Recovery Coach

SUMMARY
Provides services to adults, and/or their families. Assists in developing, evaluating, and coordinating treatment plans and recovery services.

REQUIREMENTS

Bachelor's degree or master's degree or in a field related to behavioral health, or other health related field

Bachelor’s degree in any field  

Associate’s degree and two years of behavioral health work experience

High school diploma, Certified Peer Support Specialist, and two years of behavioral health work experience

High school diploma or high school equivalency diploma and four years of full-time behavioral health work experience

DUTIES

Establish a collaborative, respectful, and outcome focused relationship with the individual(s) receiving services.

Collect and review intake and assessment documents, and other pertinent materials.

Develop, with the individual, and the input of the child and family or recovery team, a clinical assessment of history and functioning, the individual service plan, and a crisis and safety plan, taking into consideration the strengths, needs, preferences, and abilities of the individual and/or their family.

Coordinate and implement the service plan in accordance with the following State rules: 1) assist the individual in the development of a recovery plan 2) develop a functional assessment of individual’s strengths and needs toward achieving recovery goals 3) assist the individual in identifying recovery goals and objectives 4) identify services to be provided to achieve the goals and objectives and either provide those services or arrange for their provision as appropriate within the scope of behavioral health services; and, 5) assist the individual in identifying natural supports, family  or non-behavioral health resources toward achieving the recovery goals.

Assist in the maintenance and coordination of the clinical record.  Has responsibility for: 1) ensuring that the clinical record is complete and up to date; 2) documentation of progress towards the goals and objectives of the service plan; (3) documentation of services provided; and 4) documentation that services identified on the ISP have been provided, or if not, documentation of the reasons why services were not provided.

Provide services through face-to-face contacts, telephone contacts, and collateral contacts providing community, in home, and clinic-based supports.

Monitor with the child and family or recovery team the individual's receipt of behavioral health services and response to those services and collaborate with the individual to determine the need for changes in provision and array of services.

Establish, as appropriate and with appropriate consents, a relationship with family members, natural supports, and care providers of the individual receiving services.

As appropriate, and with consent, coordinate with family members, medical providers, probation, DCS, and other agencies for information related to the individual’s behavioral health needs.

Facilitates Child and Family Team meetings or Adult Recovery Team meetings for ongoing assessment of the progress and needs of the individual.  

Interact with all components of the behavioral health delivery system, the primary care physician, and other members of the child and family or recovery team. 

Obtain appropriate prior authorization of inpatient, partial hospitalization, residential and other ser