Health Solutions West·Grand Junction, Colorado
The Peer Specialist provides patient support and advocacy to help individuals regain control over their recovery process. They also serve as a role model for recovery and coping skills while assisting families in navigating behavioral health systems.
Candidates must have personal or caretaking experience with mental health services and hold a Colorado Peer and Family Specialist (CPFS) credential. A valid Colorado Driver’s License and proficiency in Windows-based computer applications are also required.
Market context
In Colorado, behavioral-health practicum and internship roles often draw steady interest from students preparing for licensure, especially in mental health and substance use treatment settings. These positions are competitive because employers look for candidates who are already enrolled in a qualifying master’s program, eligible for placement, and ready to learn under licensed supervision. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, then confirm your program’s placement rules and tailor your application to your licensure goals.