Treatment Foster Care Coordinator
NATIONAL YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM·Newark, Ohio
NATIONAL YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM·Newark, Ohio
The coordinator provides individual, group, and family mental health services to youth and families within the community. They coordinate clinical services, monitor youth-based plans, and support family reunification and stabilization efforts.
Treatment Coordinators with National Youth Advocate Program work in the community as part of an integral service team. Under the general supervision of the Clinical Supervisor or designee, this position works closely with youth, family, foster parents, and community partners, providing advocacy and support toward the ultimate goal of living safely and successfully in the community. Working at NYAP: Generous Time off: 22 Days of Paid Time Off + 11 Paid Holidays, Half Day Friday’s during the summer! Health and Wellness: Comprehensive healthcare packages for you and your family; Paid Parental leave Professional Growth: CEU’s, ongoing training/education, student loan repayment program, and supervision hours And So Much More: 401K and 401K Matching flexible hours, mileage reimbursement, phone allowance Responsibilities
Provides appropriate individual, group, and family mental health services, and other evidence based clinical services as required.
Travels daily, to provide community based services to, and on behalf of, youth and families in compliance with organizational, contract, and regulatory requirements.
Coordinates and monitors clinical services for the youth and family in the community, including mental health, special educational services, medication management, and psychological services.
Regularly reviews and modifies youth-based plans.
Establishes and maintains strong relationship with foster parents and families of origin.
Assists in family reunification and stabilization efforts with the youth’s primary family or other permanent living arrangement consistent with the youth’s case plan.
Provides safety assessment, crisis response, and behavioral stabilization services as required.
A Bachelor's Degree in Social Work is required, and an LSW license is preferred. Candidates should ideally have 2 years of direct service experience with youth and families and possess a valid driver's license with reliable transportation.
Market context
Behavioral health roles in Ohio are typically in steady demand as employers seek clinicians who can support outpatient, community, and integrated care settings. These positions are competitive because they often require a master’s degree and a valid clinical license, and candidates should note that the requirements and benefits here are AI-summarized from the original job description to save research time. Before applying, confirm licensure fit and prepare examples of direct client care, crisis response, or care coordination.