T

The New York Foundling

Nonprofit child welfare and disability services

Assistant Residence Manager

Residential & Direct SupportConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeBrooklyn, NY, USA$67.2k /yrIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • A high school diploma, GED, or associate degree with at least 5 years of progressive residential-services experience, including at least 2 years in a supervisory or managerial role within a developmental disabilities or social services agency; or a bachelor's degree with at least 3 years of progressive residential-services experience, including at least 1 year of supervisory experience.
  • A valid driver's license from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, or Connecticut with 6 points or fewer.
  • Knowledge of developmental disabilities, including the needs and challenges of people with developmental disabilities and care best practices; experience developing and implementing individualized life plans tailored to their goals and preferences.
  • Familiarity with regulations, standards, and guidelines governing residential programs for people with developmental disabilities, including Medicaid regulations and licensing requirements.
  • Proficiency in budgeting, financial management, and resource allocation, including managing residence funds for food shopping, recreational activities, petty cash, and monitoring funds spent on in-house ledgers.
  • Strong verbal and written communication skills for interacting with people supported, families, advocates, staff, and external stakeholders.
  • Ability to respond calmly and effectively to crises or emergencies in a residential setting while ensuring the safety and well-being of people supported.
  • Experience maintaining accurate documentation, including progress notes, incident reports, and regulatory compliance records.

Responsibilities

  • Provide leadership and supervision to direct support professionals, ensuring adherence to agency policies, OPWDD regulations, and person-centered practices; manage talent and performance and apply progressive discipline.
  • Collaborate with MAP, nurses, BIS, and other team members on medical and clinical care, plans, meetings, and data for people supported.
  • Promote community participation, inclusion, self-determination, and advocacy, and coordinate services to support positive outcomes for people supported.
  • Develop and retain a strong direct support professional workforce through coaching, mentoring, recognition, training support, and ongoing performance feedback.
  • Identify performance and competency gaps, establish expectations, conduct performance evaluations, implement performance improvement plans, and apply progressive discipline.
  • Respond to requests from S&Q, centralized schedulers, and DQI surveys, and work with the AVP in the manager's absence.
  • Monitor and maintain compliance with program regulations, policies, and standards to uphold quality care and safety.
  • Collaborate and communicate with external agencies, families, and healthcare providers to coordinate services and support.
  • Implement and oversee emergency preparedness protocols and procedures to protect people supported during crises.
  • Maintain compliance with OPWDD regulations, including documentation standards and program certification requirements, and prepare for audits or site visits.
  • Build and maintain positive relationships with individuals, staff, community partners, advocates, and stakeholders to strengthen support networks, promote inclusive opportunities, and advocate for the rights of people supported.
  • Provide operational oversight of the residence and work with the Residence Manager to ensure high-quality, person-centered services that promote health, safety, independence, dignity, rights, and well-being.

About the Company

The New York Foundling

Nonprofit child welfare and disability services

The New York Foundling is a nonprofit social services agency for children, families and adults with developmental disabilities in New York City, nearby counties and Puerto Rico. Its child welfare programs place children with foster families and send therapists and caseworkers into homes to keep families together. It also runs residences and day programs for adults with disabilities, mental health clinics and Head Start preschools, and it opened Haven Academy, a Bronx charter school designed for children in the child welfare system. Medicaid and government agencies pay for most services at set rates, with added support from donors. Three Sisters of Charity founded it in 1869 as a home for abandoned babies, and it is based in New York City.

Company size
1,001-5,000
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
Not listed
Headquarters
New York, NY
Founded
1869

Recently Posted Jobs

Explore more opportunities at The New York Foundling

See more jobs