Sheppard Pratt·Baltimore County, Maryland
Provide multi-disciplinary assessment, crisis intervention, and stabilization for adolescent patients with mood disorders. Work under the supervision of a licensed nurse to plan and evaluate patient needs based on individual behaviors.
The Co-Ed Adolescent Mood Disorder Unit is for the multi-disciplinary assessment, evaluation, crisis intervention, and stabilization of adolescent female and male patients.
This is a per diem that requires availability to work 12 hour shifts days and nights, including weekends.
What to expect.
Under the close supervision of a licensed nurse, you will play an essential role in the planning and evaluation of patient needs based on individual behaviors and conditions.
To prepare for the responsibilities of this role, you will begin extended clinical orientation and training immediately following your first day of employment through Sheppard Pratt’s Clinical Education Department.
What you’ll get from us.
What we need from you.
High school diploma or GED.
An advanced degree in a human services field is strongly preferred, either in progress or already obtained.
Past direct care or related experience is strongly preferred.
For most positions, much be available to work every other weekend (Saturday and Sunday).
The pay range for this position is $19.06 minimum to $22.95 maximum. Pay for this position is determined on a number of factors, including but not limited to, years and level of related experience.
WHY SHEPPARD PRATT? At Sheppard Pratt, we are more than just a workplace. We are a community of healthcare professionals who are dedicated to providing hope and healing to individual’s facing life’s challenges. Join us and be a part of a mission that changes lives!
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A high school diploma or GED is required, while an advanced degree in human services and prior direct care experience are strongly preferred. Candidates must be available for 12-hour shifts, including alternating weekends.
Market context
Behavioral-health roles in Maryland are typically driven by ongoing demand in community programs, outpatient settings, and care teams supporting patients with complex needs. These positions can be competitive because employers often look for a high school diploma or GED, at least two years of related experience, and an active American Heart Association BLS certification. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly compare fit, then confirm your certification status and recent experience before applying.