Talbert House·Cincinnati, Ohio
Coordinate safe and effective care for a caseload of 25-35 clients by resolving social and medical barriers to healthcare. Provide client advocacy, facilitate referrals to community organizations, and document service barriers in electronic systems.
Responsible for providing basic family and individual assistance to resolve social and medical barriers to health care and related services.
Under minimal supervision, coordinate and provide care that is safe, timely, effective, efficient, equitable, and client-centered
Maintain a minimum caseload of 25-35 active clients
Coordinate and follow up on referrals to other community organizations that specialize in areas prioritized by individuals.
Provide client advocacy and application assistance for appropriate services.
Coordinate with organizations to improve access to services for clients by directly assisting with obtaining transportation to appointments, conducting home visits and participating actively in community, interagency and coalition meetings. Foster good working relationships with the community and other service providers.
Provide current and appropriate general health and wellness education throughout interaction with clients as well as teaching self-advocacy skills.
Identify and document system/service barriers related to connecting clients with health and social services.
Complete required productivity reports as needed.
Enter client and provider data into the designated electronic system per the program protocol. Ensure timely and accurate documentation.
May be required to work irregular hours, attend other job-related meetings, and perform other duties as assigned.
Adhere to professional standards as outlined by protocols, rules and regulations.
Complete agency, accrediting body, and funder required training. Attend team and other meetings.
Other duties as assigned
Positional: Driving in accordance with job duties assigned. Occasional standing and walking. Frequent sitting.
Gross
Mobility: Rare climbing, or crawling. Infrequent balancing, stooping, kneeling, or crouching. Frequent to constant reaching and handling.
Sensory: Rare tasting/smelling. Infrequent use of color vision. Occasional use of far visual acuity, depth perception, and field of vision. Frequent use of near and midrange visual acuity, and visual accommodation. Frequent to constant listening and talking.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, veteran status, or on the basis of disability.
Market context
Behavioral health roles in Ohio are typically in steady demand as employers seek clinicians who can support outpatient, community, and integrated care settings. These positions are competitive because they often require a master’s degree and a valid clinical license, and candidates should note that the requirements and benefits here are AI-summarized from the original job description to save research time. Before applying, confirm licensure fit and prepare examples of direct client care, crisis response, or care coordination.