Sheppard Pratt·Baltimore County, Maryland
Acts as the primary point of contact for admission inquiries and evaluates patient data to determine the appropriate level of psychiatric care. Responsible for clinical triage, coordinating inpatient admissions, and marketing program services to internal and external groups.
30pm-12am with rotating weekends. The Access Coordinator serves as the first point of contact to patients, their families/representatives, outside agencies, and referrers to respond to inquiries for admission or referral. Collects and evaluates psychiatric, demographic and insurance data and determines the appropriate level of care needed.
What to expect.
Serve as the first point of contact to patients, their families/representatives, outside agencies, and referrers to respond to inquiries for admission or referral
Collect and evaluate psychiatric, demographic and insurance data and determine the appropriate level of care needed
Provide clinical triage and referral to appropriate Sheppard Pratt services or referral to external services and depending on specific assignment, have primary responsibility for coordination of inpatient admissions
Actively market Sheppard Pratt programs and services to internal and external groups
Complete written and on-line documentation requirements for admissions and referrals
What you’ll get from us.
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 individuals facing life’s challenges. Join us and be a part of a mission that changes lives!
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Requires a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, Social Work, or a related field. Candidates must have at least one year of progressively responsible clinical experience and strong analytical skills.
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.