Prestera Health Services·Cabell County, West Virginia
Provides peer recovery support to individuals by assisting with resource access, relapse prevention, and ongoing engagement in recovery services. Responsibilities include conducting screenings, linking consumers to services, and promoting recovery to reduce community stigma.
Requires a high school diploma or GED and a valid Peer Recovery Support Specialist Certification from the West Virginia Certification Board. A valid state-issued driver's license and proficiency in Microsoft Office and electronic clinical systems are also required.
Market context
Behavioral health openings in West Virginia are often driven by ongoing demand for licensed clinicians who can work independently and serve diverse client needs. These roles are competitive because employers look for a master’s or doctoral degree, an unrestricted license, and experience with evidence-based treatments. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm licensure details and prepare examples of your clinical approach before applying.