FCC Behavioral Health·Malden, Missouri
The Care Coordinator helps individuals and families develop skills and access resources to manage illness and succeed in their social and professional environments. Key duties include providing education on mental health and substance use, linking clients to community supports, and maintaining clinical documentation.
The services provided by a Care Coordinator (CC) focus on helping individuals and family develop skills, access resources and manage illness to be successful in the living, working, learning and social environments of their choice. CC’s teach, model and practice skills with person(s)-served to promote recovery and wellness.
Candidates must hold a bachelor's or master's degree in human services, a QAP certification, or an associate degree in Behavioral Health Support. Alternatively, a non-related bachelor's degree with two years of experience or four years of qualifying experience in mental health or substance use services is required.
Market context
Behavioral health roles in Missouri often draw steady demand, especially for licensed counselors who can support adults, children, and adolescents across varied care settings. These positions are competitive because employers typically want fully licensed LPCs with broad population experience, and benefits such as health, dental, vision, parental leave, and flexible schedules can influence candidate interest. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your Missouri LPC status and highlight direct experience with all three age groups in your application.
Care Coordinator
Health Liaison
Associate Substance Use Disorders Counselor
