The Case Manager is responsible for conducting intakes, creating self-driven goals, and connecting homeless youth to essential community services. They manage assigned housing units, enforce house rules, and coordinate wraparound services including medical and mental health referrals.
Requires an Associate's degree in a human services field (or equivalent experience) and two years of case management experience. Candidates must possess a valid Alaska Driver's License and be able to obtain QAP and NPI status.
Market context
Behavioral health positions in Alaska often reflect steady demand in communities where access to services can be limited and case management is essential. These roles are competitive because employers usually want both direct experience and current credentials, along with reliable transportation for field-based work. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, and confirm your certification, driver’s license, vehicle access, and case management background before applying.