Intermountain Centers·Phoenix, Arizona
The Care Coordinator utilizes an integrated case management model to assess, plan, implement, and monitor the whole health of members. They act as a liaison between members and community resources while maintaining detailed clinical records in the Electronic Health Record.
Join a team that is inclusive and embraces all individuals.
Intermountain Centers is one of the largest statewide behavioral health and integrated care organizations in Arizona.
What does building a lasting career look like?
Top-level compensation packages Exceptional health, dental, and disability benefits Career and compensation advancement programs Student loan forgiveness programs 401k company match Bilingual pay differential Holiday, PTO and employer paid life insurance Clinical licensure supervision and reimbursement Evidence-based treatment approaches, training, and supervision.
Intermountain Centers and its statewide affiliates are currently recruiting career-minded individuals interested in opportunities within the largest adult and child service continuum in Arizona.
GENERAL SUMMARY: In this role, the Care Coordinator will be responsible for utilizing an integrated case management model that includes assessment, planning, implementation, and monitoring.
The Care Coordinator is responsible for the management of the member’s whole health and will provide the services and coordination that are needed/requested.
The Care Coordinator will be responsible for encountering services within the Electronic Health Record.
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: Observe members, listen to concerns, and record the observations.
Document and/or report any areas of concerns related to the member’s behaviors/interactions in clinical records per policy.
Supports agency’s mission, goals, and management decisions.
Monitor the health and safety of members, the signs, and symptoms of their mental illness, reporting any concerns to the appropriate staff in accordance with reporting policies.
Exhibits professionalism and positive role modeling for members, peers, and outside groups/visitors.
Ability to accurately read, record and interpret information, including assessments, measures, and diagnostic criteria.
Provide services and coordination based on member needs/requests.
Work effectively with the member’s support system, and clinical/therapeutic groups.
Act as an advocate and liaison for member’s access to resources to support service plan goals.
Participates in individual and team supervisions as required by licensing, agency, funding source or as requested by supervisor.
May be required to transport members in personal or company vehicles.
Identify appropriate providers and facilities through the continuum of care and communicate with an interdisciplinary team to develop and maintain positive working relationships with members, families, and providers.
Work collaboratively with primary care health care professionals and interdisciplinary team to offer individualized assistance with improving and maintaining quality member care.
Maintain and update member records, including assessments and treatment plans.
Develop “individual” service plans that are time specific and action oriented.
Completes progress notes using the appropriate covered service billing codes and meets engagement/unit expectations.
Completes all training required by licensing, agency, and funding source or as requested by supervisor.
Explore community resources to seek alternative options.
Monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of the individual service plan.
Responsible for following any policies, procedures, and controls established by the organization, the HIPAA Privacy Officer, and/or the HIPAA Security Officer regarding access to, protection of, and the use of the PHI.
Maintains an approved schedule, and acceptable level of attendance.
This position requires the ability and mobility to perform physical de-escalation techniques as necessary, and to take and pass a physical de-escalation exam.
This includes the ability to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist: to lift, carry, push, and/or pull a moderate amount of weight.
Performs other related duties as assigned or necessary as they relate to the general nature of the position.
Candidates need a Bachelor's degree in behavioral health/social work, or an Associate's with 2 years experience, or a High School diploma with 4 years experience. Mandatory requirements include a DPS Level I fingerprint clearance, valid Arizona Driver's License, and CPR/First Aid/AED certification.
Market context
Behavioral health employers in Arizona often look for candidates who can connect directly with clients through lived experience and strong community-based support skills. These roles can be competitive because they may require a high school diploma, a preferred bachelor’s degree, and quick completion of Peer Support Certification, along with a valid Arizona driver’s license and fingerprint clearance. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your certification timeline and clearance readiness before applying.
