FCC Behavioral Health·Kennett, Missouri
The specialist works with a multidisciplinary team to model integrated treatment skills and train staff in evidence-based practices. They are responsible for developing treatment plans, providing substance use counseling, and ensuring adherence to clinical standards.
Integrated Treatment Specialists work collaboratively with the multidisciplinary team, modeling integrated treatment skills and training other staff in evidence-based practice principles and practice.
Requires a Master's level licensure (QMHP) with one year of experience in substance use disorders or a board-qualified QSAP certification. Candidates must have supervised experience in substance treatment or be willing to undergo specific IDDT training.
Market context
Behavioral health roles in Missouri often draw steady demand, especially for licensed counselors who can support adults, children, and adolescents across varied care settings. These positions are competitive because employers typically want fully licensed LPCs with broad population experience, and benefits such as health, dental, vision, parental leave, and flexible schedules can influence candidate interest. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your Missouri LPC status and highlight direct experience with all three age groups in your application.
