Anew Behavioral Health·Rochester, New Hampshire
Provide therapeutic services and conduct assessments for clients with behavioral health issues and substance use disorders. Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams and families to develop and implement individualized treatment plans across office and telehealth settings.
Summary The Therapist at Anew Behavioral Health provides therapeutic services to clients facing behavioral health issues and substance use disorders (SUD). This role involves the application of specialized clinical knowledge and advanced counseling skills to conduct assessments, create individualized treatment plans, and deliver effective psychotherapy in various settings, including office, community, and telehealth. The Therapist collaborates with clients, families, and multidisciplinary teams to support clients in their recovery and ensure holistic care.
Utilize specialized clinical knowledge and advanced counseling skills to conduct assessments, develop treatment plans, and perform diagnostic interviews for behavioral health and substance use disorder (SUD) clients. Facilitate individual, group, and family-oriented therapy sessions to address client needs and promote recovery. Maintain accurate documentation of services rendered, client progress, and treatment outcomes. Collaborate effectively with clients, their families, case managers, and referral sources to ensure comprehensive care. Work with clients to develop individualized treatment plans that are tailored to their unique circumstances and goals. Participate in regular care conferences and case reviews to enhance treatment effectiveness and client engagement. Attend Supervision as required. Ensure compliance with agency, federal, and state confidentiality standards and HIPAA regulations.
Competitive compensation and flexible time management to promote work-life balance. Physical Effort: Primarily requires sitting while conducting therapy sessions, with occasional movement within the office or community setting.
Requires a master's degree in Counseling, Social Work, or a related field, though a bachelor's may be accepted with additional licensure. Must hold current or provisional state licensure and pass a background check.
Market context
Behavioral health positions in New Hampshire are often shaped by steady demand for staff who can support participants across community and clinical settings. These roles are competitive because employers commonly look for a bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience with the target population, along with the ability to work directly with clients and coordinate care. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then tailor your application to show relevant experience with similar populations.