REDISCOVER·Lee's Summit, Missouri
Connect youth with co-occurring mental health and substance use needs to community-based services and support diversion from hospitalization or detention. Collaborate with law enforcement and crisis teams to assess youth in crisis and facilitate recovery groups.
Requires a Bachelor's degree in a Social Science-related field and at least two years of experience working with youth with mental health or substance use disorders. Must meet Missouri Department of Mental Health criteria for Community Support Specialist and possess a valid driver's license.
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.