Find Jobs
Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location
Skip to job details
WC
WestCoast Children's Clinic
Care Coordinator and Group Facilitator (Bilingual Spanish)
Career Insights for Care Coordinator
See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.
Scorecard
Based on California data
Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?
What they do
A Care Coordinator develops and manages patient care programs and handles patient cases. Keeps patients informed about their care options.
$74,642 / year median in California
Job Description
Care Coordinator and Group Facilitator (Bilingual Spanish) WestCoast Children's Clinic
- 3.
Position Details Title :
EMPOWR Intensive Care Coordinator (ICC),Bilingual Spanish Classification :
Regular Full Time (1.0 FTE), Non-exempt (Hourly)Location :
Oakland, CA / Hybrid (availability to provide client services in-person and complete documentation remotely)Regular Work Schedule :
Full time,M-F Compensation:
$38.08 per hour for bilingual Spanish candidates, inclusive of 10% language differential The Team-Based model of care program named EMPOWR (EMbracing, Progress and Opportunities, We Rise) aims to support transition aged youth (TAY, 16-24) attain mental health support, housing stability, employment and education gains, and community connections. The program provides community-based therapy, case management and care coordination, and peer and family support through a team-based model. The whole team collaborates on one shared caseload, providing youth with an entire team of support, and allowing staff to share in the successes and challenges of their clients. The Intensive Care Coordinator (ICC) provides support and guidance to family and community members who are a source of strength for the youth. They help bring other providers and the youth's natural supports together. This position is responsible for engaging and assisting foster youth and other clients, family members, foster parents, and other support persons in forming a Child and Family Team (CFT). The CFT works with identified support persons from natural supports (friends, extended family, neighbors, community members) and formal system partners (child welfare, education, juvenile probation, etc.) to comprehensively address the child and family's identified goals. The position draws on lived experience to provide support and guidance to family and community members who are a source of strength for the youth. They help bring other providers and the youth's natural supports together. Because of their lived experience, they help create a connection with family and other close contacts, and offer a unique perspective to the rest of the team. How you'll make an impact: Outreach to and engagement with youth; being a strong advocate for the youth within the team Provide community-based trauma-informed services to foster youth or former foster youth transitioning to or struggling with independent living. Provide intensive skill building with youth, with a focus on independent living. Provide assessments, crisis intervention, stabilization, and safety plans. Identify and connect youth & young adults with other agencies to address their needs, including housing, medical, mental health, education, employment, advocacy, placement stability, and enrichment activities. Work collaboratively in partnership with the team to engage and connect clients to appropriate resources and services. Assist with initial contact and intake, establishing relationships and building trust in order to help clients navigate systems for access to services. Provide advocacy, targeted case management and community based rehabilitation services to children and their families. Provide services and participate in agency meetings in a combination of environments including virtual (zoom / phone) and in-person office or community locations (drop-in center, client homes, school, parks, etc.) Provide stabilization support services to children and TAY in an in-person milieu environment.Qualifications:
Direct, lived experience with foster care, social services, juvenile justice, mental health, residential treatment or group home placements, wraparound services, or other related community resources. Bachelor's degree in Psychology, Criminal Justice, Social Work or related field (preferred) Bilingual in Spanish (required)- Experience providing case management and rehabilitation services.
- assessment/evaluation, crisis intervention, ability to use supervision effectively, ethical and legal responsibilities, high quality documentation. Cultural humility
- knowledge of issues of race, class and ethnicity. Efficiency and time management
- ability to be well-organized and complete timely documentation. Collaboration and team functioning
- able to work independently and collaboratively as part of a multidisciplinary team.