O

Oklahoma State Government

Purchases state-funded health care; ensures quality

Behavioral Health Clinician II or III

Mental & Behavioral HealthUpdated on Nov 9
Part-timePurcell, OK, USA$32.69 - $34.62 /hr

About the Job

Requirements

  • Level II requires a master's degree in psychology, counseling, human relations, clinical/direct practice social work, or a closely related field, including at least 300 hours of applied clinical practicum in psychology or counseling; one year of post-master's professional counseling experience; and license eligibility with progress toward licensure. The license must be obtained within 18 months of employment.
  • Level III requires three years of qualifying experience and either a passing score on the National Counselor Examination for Licensure and Certification, a current qualifying professional license or certification, or a doctorate in psychology or education specializing in clinical, counseling, or school psychology, including one academic year of full-time pre-doctoral internship from an accredited program listed by the American Psychological Association at the time of completion.
  • Applicants must provide documentation of required education, certification, or licensure at application.
  • Applicants must pass a background check and be legally authorized to work in the United States without visa sponsorship.
  • Level II requires knowledge of standardized cognitive, affective, and behavioral testing; mental disorders, symptoms, treatment, and social implications; statistical research methods; family training; intervention techniques; assessment and evaluation tools; test interpretation; and chemical dependency treatment and counseling techniques. It requires the ability to evaluate social, emotional, relationship, cognitive, and behavioral problems; assess intellectual, cognitive, or personality functioning; provide therapeutic counseling; administer tests; apply therapeutic techniques; diagnose problems; develop treatment plans; provide therapeutic intervention; and communicate orally and in writing.
  • Level III requires knowledge of psychotherapeutic and behavioral intervention techniques; assessment and evaluation tools; administering, scoring, and interpreting counseling tests, including specialized tests; mental disorders, symptoms, treatment, and social implications; counseling theories for group and individual behavior; statistical research in psychology; training methods and psychoeducational parent training; and chemical dependency treatment and counseling techniques. It requires the ability to apply counseling techniques, evaluate and diagnose counseling problems, develop treatment plans, provide therapeutic counseling, administer counseling tests, and communicate orally and in writing.
  • Applicants must be willing to perform job-related travel. Occasional in-state overnight and weekend travel may be required.
  • The role requires talking, standing, walking, reaching with hands and arms, and may require lifting up to 35 pounds.

Responsibilities

  • Provide early intervention services in children’s and families’ natural environments, including homes, childcare settings, and parks.
  • Participate in family interviews.
  • Conduct intakes, including client interviews, and assessments to recommend appropriate services.
  • Collaborate with families and caregivers to identify goals and develop strategies and effective individual family service plans based on children’s and families’ mental and behavioral health needs.
  • Coach caregivers on strategies to address social-emotional and behavioral concerns.
  • Participate in developing and implementing Individualized Family Service Plans in accordance with state and federal guidelines.
  • Serve on an interdisciplinary team to monitor the effectiveness of child health and development services.
  • Provide community outreach, training, and consultation to support child and family well-being and positive health outcomes.
  • Consult with community agencies, childcare providers, and school systems on behalf of families, and provide special programs as requested.
  • Maintain confidential service records, including progress notes and evaluation reports, in compliance with state and federal regulations.
  • Be present in the office as an essential function of the job.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.
  • Support the organization’s mission, vision, values, standards, policies, procedures, operating instructions, confidentiality standards, and code of ethical behavior.
  • Work effectively in a team environment and participate in and assist peers.
  • Provide diagnostic and therapeutic services for behavioral and social-emotional development, including screenings, evaluations, interventions, and parent education.
  • Provide services in children’s natural environments, such as homes or childcare settings; telework and remote service provision may also be required.

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

Recently Posted Jobs

Explore more opportunities at Oklahoma State Government

See more jobs