Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma·Talihina, Oklahoma
The LCSW assesses social and emotional factors affecting patient care and develops patient-centered care plans. They coordinate discharge planning and connect patients with community resources to ensure safe transitions and effective recovery.
Weekly earned wage access is an option for this position
The Licensed Clinical Social Worker helps patients access healthcare, advocates for their wellbeing, and educates patients on available resources. You will address barriers that affect care and recovery to support safe and effective patient outcomes.
1.
Assess social, emotional, behavioral, environmental, and financial factors affecting patient care and recovery.
2.
Develop and implement patient-centered care plans in collaboration with interdisciplinary healthcare teams.
3.
Coordinate discharge planning to ensure safe and effective transitions to home, rehabilitation facilities, skilled nursing facilities, hospice, or other levels of care.
4.
Identify barriers to discharge and facilitate appropriate solutions and resource referrals.
5.
Educate patients and families regarding available community resources, support services, insurance benefits, and healthcare options.
6.
Facilitate advance care planning, advanced directives, and end-of-life discussions when appropriate.
7.
Conduct risk assessments related to abuse, neglect, substance use, homelessness, and patient safety.
8.
Document assessments, interventions, and discharge plans in the electronic medical record in accordance with hospital policies and regulatory standards.
9.
Participate in interdisciplinary rounds, case conferences, and quality improvement initiatives while advocating for patient rights and access to needed services in compliance with ethical and legal standards.
10. Perform other duties as may be assigned.
Candidates must hold a Master's degree in social work and a current LCSW license. A minimum of three years of experience in social work or a related field is required.
Market context
Behavioral health positions in Oklahoma often reflect steady demand in settings serving patients with mental health and substance use needs, especially where teams need staff who can work across clinical and support functions. This role is competitive because it accepts multiple qualification paths, including a high school diploma with experience, a behavioral health degree, or an Oklahoma RN license with behavioral health experience. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly compare fit, then confirm licensure, experience, and schedule expectations before applying.