Youth Therapist (part-time)
Community Violence Intervention Center·Grand Forks, North Dakota
Community Violence Intervention Center·Grand Forks, North Dakota
Provide individual trauma-informed therapy to youth impacted by domestic violence and abuse. Develop personalized treatment plans and collaborate with caregivers and partner agencies to ensure comprehensive support.
Youth therapist (Part-Time)
Looking for a rewarding role that fits your life? We are hiring a part-time Youth Therapist to provide trauma-informed care to children and adolescents throughout the region. Designed with flexibility in mind, this position allows you to set your own pace with options for day and/or evening hours. This position is an excellent opportunity for a professional seeking a secondary source of income or anyone looking for a meaningful, part-time role that accommodates a busy schedule.
Minimum requirements
Master’s degree in social work or counseling.
North Dakota license - LMSW or LAPC required; LCSW or LPCC preferred.
COMPENSATION Up to $37.04 per hour for LMSW or LAPC/LPC. Up to $45.57 per hour for Clinical license (LCSW or LPCC). This is a non-benefited, non-exempt position.
What you'll do
Deliver individual therapy to youth (under age 18) impacted by domestic violence, sexual abuse, stalking, bullying, and related trauma.
Develop personalized treatment plans using evidence-based approaches.
Provide support and resources to caregivers and collaborate with partner agencies to ensure youth and families have access to the help they may need.
Maintain accurate records and assist with billing and insurance processes.
READY TO CHANGE LIVES? Apply today by submitting a cover letter, resume and completing the employment application at https://cvic.bamboohr.com/careers/181. Contact Kristina Stepps, Director of Human Resources at kristinas@cviconline.org with any questions.
APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
CVIC is an Equal Opportunity Employer including disability/veterans.
Requires a Master's degree in social work or counseling and a North Dakota license (LMSW or LAPC). Clinical licenses such as LCSW or LPCC are preferred.
Market context
Behavioral-health positions in North Dakota are often driven by ongoing need for clinicians who can support patients across outpatient, inpatient, and community settings. These roles can be competitive because employers may require a doctorate, board eligibility or certification, and the ability to complete specialty board certification within six years, along with medical staff appointments and insurance credentialing. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your board pathway, credentialing timeline, and licensure fit before applying.
