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IRI
Behavior Intervention Specialist
Career Insights for Behavior Analyst
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What they do
A Behavior Analyst is a mental health professional focusing on applied behavior analysis. Usually requires a certification from the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB).
$44,256 / year median in New York
+27% projected growth
Job Description
Job Summary We are seeking a dedicated and energetic Behavior Intervention Specialist to join our team in supporting individuals with developmental and neurodevelopmental disabilities. In this role, you will implement evidence-based behavioral interventions, primarily using Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), to promote positive behavior change and skill development. You will work closely with children and their families, providing compassionate patient care, conducting assessments, and developing individualized behavior intervention plans. Your expertise will help improve quality of life for clients by fostering independence, communication, and social skills in a supportive environment. This paid position offers an exciting opportunity to make a meaningful difference in the lives of individuals with autism spectrum disorders and other behavioral health needs. What you'll do: 1. Provide behavior support planning to assigned individuals and staff at IRI. 2. Develop, evaluate, and revise behavioral treatment plans at least in a semi manual basis as well as on as needed basis while working under the general supervision of an experienced PhD psychologist and Director of Clinical Services and Data Analytics 3. Train staff on implementation of all prescribed behavior supports and individualized protocols reviewed and approved by the agency's Licensed Psychologist. Trainings include but are not limited to: Positive Behavior Support, Functional Communication, data collection, etc. 4. Consult with other professionals regarding the individual's behavioral and psychosocial status. 5. Maintain all required documentation in accordance with agency policies and governing regulatory standards. 6. Prepare, monitor and revise - as necessary - behavior treatment plans, psychosocial assessment for individuals and present at their annual reviews. 7. Participate in all interdisciplinary team meetings as needed, including intake screenings. 8. Consult with family members, programs, and treating clinicians to review status and recommendations for each individual. 9. Participate in all agency-wide committees as assigned. 10. Visit individuals at each assigned residence in accordance with a regular schedule. 11. Report all incidents to their immediate supervisor. 12. Uphold and maintain professional ethics and behavior. 13. Conduct data analysis of all behavior data 14. Conduct socialization, psychosocial and advocacy groups to address self-regulation challenges, over eating and diet planning, and relationship development 15. Provide situational counseling and individual counseling to individuals and families in crisis 16. Interface with attending psychiatrist or prescribers in matters dealing with mental health, behavioral health and psychosocial adjustment 17. Participate in screening of individuals with IDD and prepare appropriate clinical reports 18. Chair all ITT and special meeting circle of support meeting dealing with with mental health, behavioral health and psychosocial adjustment 19. Ensure the quality of behavioral and program documentation for the purpose of billing and claiming 20. Advocate on behalf of the people IRI supports This role is ideal for compassionate professionals eager to empower individuals through evidence-based practices while fostering a supportive environment that promotes growth and independence.