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Oklahoma State Government

Purchases state-funded health care; ensures quality

Correctional Case Manager

Case Management & AdvocacyUpdated on Nov 13
Full-timeOklahoma, USA$38.3k - $46.7k

About the Job

Requirements

  • Level I requires a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, or an equivalent combination of education and experience, substituting one year of qualifying correctional-facility experience involving direct contact with inmates for each 30 semester hours of required education.
  • Level II requires a bachelor's degree and two years of specified correctional records management, social casework, field supervision, apprehension or investigation of offenders, chief-of-security work in a community corrections center, or professional administrative work maintaining inmate records, establishing procedures, or assisting a warden. A master's degree may substitute for one year of the required specialized experience, or qualifying correctional-facility experience may substitute for education as specified.
  • Level III requires a bachelor's degree and three years of specified correctional records management, social casework, field supervision, apprehension or investigation of offenders, chief-of-security work in a community corrections center, or professional administrative work maintaining inmate records, establishing procedures, or assisting a warden. A master's degree may substitute for one year of the required specialized experience, or qualifying correctional-facility experience may substitute for education as specified.
  • Knowledge of vocational guidance and social adjustment principles, institutional industrial positions and future labor-market demand for those skills, interviewing and counseling techniques, and social and psychological problems facing offenders is required across the levels.
  • Level II additionally requires knowledge of personality development and adjustment principles and the social structure of offender populations and individual assimilation into them.
  • Level III additionally requires knowledge of related government laws and practices and community resources, and the ability to motivate offenders constructively.
  • Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships, communicate effectively, and determine which facility segment best meets an offender's social and correctional needs is required.

Responsibilities

  • Use interview techniques and assessment instruments to determine offenders' security risks and programmatic needs, prepare case-history reports, and recommend program assignments.
  • Review assigned offenders' work and conduct records to determine progress or the need to change assignments or security classifications, and serve on the classification unit for an assigned caseload.
  • Advise offenders on personal problems, employment resources, vocational skills, educational and training needs, family problems, and institutional adjustment.
  • Deliver programs designed to support offenders' successful re-entry into the community after release from incarceration.
  • Assist with or prepare reports such as parole summaries and court-ordered presentence investigations.
  • Receive and take necessary action on mail to and from assigned offenders.
  • Develop, monitor, and amend offender transition plans aligned with re-entry programs and services.
  • Develop collaborative networks with relevant partners to provide offenders pre- and post-release services involving family members, community resources, and social service agencies.
  • At Level III, provide substance-abuse, cognitive-behavioral, and sex-offender treatment programs, and perform re-entry case management including strategic social casework coordination, classification, transitional and intervention planning, offender assessment, development of family and community support teams, referrals, and follow-up.

About the Company

Oklahoma State Government

Purchases state-funded health care; ensures quality

The Oklahoma Health Care Authority manages the costs of state-purchased health care in Oklahoma, using state and federal funds to procure services for eligible residents. It distributes funds to purchase care, monitors costs, enforces quality standards, and builds partnerships to improve access and outcomes. It differs from private payers by being a government agency that coordinates public funding and policy for vulnerable populations, focusing on cost containment and public accountability. Its goal is to provide accessible, high-quality, publicly funded health care for Oklahoma residents in a fiscally responsible way while continually improving purchasing strategies and partnerships.

Company size
201-500
Company stage
Grant
Total funding
$4.2M
Headquarters
Oklahoma City, OK
Founded
1953

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