Gosnold·Centerville, Massachusetts
Manage a caseload of 17-20 patients by conducting assessments, developing care plans, and facilitating engagement in treatment. Coordinate with community resources, justice system agencies, and multidisciplinary teams to support patient recovery and stability.
The BH-JI/CSP Case Manager must have basic knowledge of mental health and addiction recovery processes, services, and resources. Basic knowledge of the criminal justice/probation/parole system is beneficial. This role requires knowledge of and experience with community resources and referral systems and/or the ability to work in collaboration with community-based providers and agencies with exceptional customer service. The case manager must be able to multi-task, manage caseload of approximately 17-20 patients, and track multiple required tasks using CRM software system.
Requires a Bachelor's degree in counseling, psychology, social work, nursing, or a related field. Candidates must have two years of professional or lived experience in mental health and addiction, along with a valid MA driver's license.
Market context
In Massachusetts, behavioral health employers often look for licensed or license-eligible clinicians with experience supporting at-risk youth and families, so demand tends to stay steady for candidates who can work across settings and age groups. These roles can be competitive because employers usually want a master’s degree, a clear licensure path, and practical experience; review the summarized requirements and benefits here, which are AI-summarized from the original job description to save research time, then confirm your licensure status and tailor your application to youth and family work.