Full-Time

Clinical Program Manager

Updated on 5/9/2026

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless

501-1,000 employees

Housing-first nonprofit with integrated healthcare

Compensation Overview

$77.3k - $88.9k/yr

Aurora, CO, USA

In Person

Category
Business & Strategy (1)
Required Skills
Word/Pages/Docs
Human Resources Information System (HRIS)
Excel/Numbers/Sheets
PowerPoint/Keynote/Slides
Requirements
  • Valid driver’s license required. This requirement may be waived, if necessary, based on overall candidate experience and current needs of the business.
  • Master’s degree in social work or counseling is required.
  • Licensed as mental health provider (Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Professional Counselor, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist) is required.
  • Active license in Colorado without restrictions, conditions, or stipulations from the Department of Regulatory Agencies for at least two years.
  • Active certification in basic life support or able to obtain certification within 30 days of employment.
  • Successful completion of the privileging and credentialing process for Behavioral Health Clinical Supervisors at the Coalition.
  • Must pass a Colorado Bureau of Investigation background check.
  • Employee must be able to perform essential job functions with or without reasonable accommodation and without posing a direct threat to safety or health.
  • Ability to obtain/maintain credentialing and privileging; credentialing timeline dependent on submission of documents.
  • Experience and knowledge in substance use treatment, mental health, and homelessness.
  • Experience working with chronically homeless individuals, particularly those with serious mental illness, substance use disorders, or complex barriers to engagement.
  • Proven program management and supervisory experience.
  • Understanding of nonprofit organizational management practices.
  • Working knowledge of HIPAA compliance requirements.
  • Knowledge of homeless issues and sensitivity to underserved populations.
  • Education and work experience items indicate required credentials and experience.
  • Active license in Colorado for at least two years (no restrictions).
Responsibilities
  • Recruits, hires, trains, and supervises program staff in alignment with departmental and organizational goals.
  • Meets weekly with unlicensed or pre-licensed staff and with licensed staff at least every other week (or as needed) to provide coaching, support, career development, and performance management.
  • Establishes, strengthens, and maintains collaborative relationships with internal and external partners, outside agencies, departments, stakeholders, referral sources, and other community homeless services organizations.
  • Participates in providing clinical care to program participants and facilitates team meetings in accordance with Colorado Coalition for the Homeless model of care delivery.
  • Sets and monitors staff performance objectives to ensure progress toward individual, programmatic, and organizational goals.
  • Provides oversight of day-to-day program operations to ensure alignment with internal policies, funding requirements, and evidence-based practices.
  • Supports the implementation of Trauma-Informed Care, Support-Centered Housing, services that reduce harm and promote recovery, and other evidence-based service models.
  • Participates in quality improvement, peer review and peer clinical audit efforts by supporting implementation, documentation, monitoring, and follow-up.
  • Assists in the development and oversight of program budgets, grants, and reporting deliverables.
  • Reviews and assists with risk assessments and appropriate follow-up care for any client requiring risk assessments within department.
  • Assures compliance with funding requirements, including Medicaid requirements, and coordinates Medicaid billing for team.
  • Demonstrates competency in Electronic Health Records, Homeless Management Information System, and other data systems and ensures own and staff compliance with documentation standards.
  • Maintains timely, accurate, and complete client records in the Electronic Health Record and ensures all required data is captured and reported.
  • Maintains a respectful and inclusive work environment that supports equity, diversity, teamwork, and collaboration.
  • Understands and adheres to organizational policies, procedures, and compliance requirements; assists with ensuring compliance with funder and Medicaid requirements, when applicable.
  • Exhibits strong critical thinking and sound decision-making with the ability to maintain confidentiality.
  • Demonstrates excellent interpersonal, customer service, and assertive communication skills; high degree of emotional intelligence.
  • Exhibits effective oral and written communication skills; able to engage diverse audiences.
  • Organizes and prioritizes multiple responsibilities and manages tasks independently.
  • Maintains attention to detail and accuracy in data management and reporting.
  • Is proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Office 365, email, and HR systems.
  • Is skilled in negotiation and mediation, especially in high-stakes or sensitive situations.
  • Is able to work effectively in dynamic environments that may include interpersonal conflict or operational challenges.
  • Is able to foster and maintain a productive, inclusive team environment and retain high-performing staff.
  • Is capable of advocating and negotiating with professionalism while maintaining healthy boundaries.
  • Demonstrates commitment to trauma-informed care, recovery-oriented, and client-centered service models.
  • Successful completion of privileging and credentialing process for Behavioral Health Clinical Supervisors at the Coalition.
  • Honors a commitment to trauma-informed care, recovery-oriented, client-centered service models.
  • Performs other duties as assigned to support program and organizational effectiveness.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience and knowledge in behavioral health and homelessness may be preferred; two years of management and supervisory experience preferred
  • Two years of management and supervisory experience preferred
  • LAC, CAS or CAT preferred for licensing pathway
  • Experience with Medicaid billing and reporting processes may be desirable
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless

View

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless helps people at risk of or experiencing homelessness in Colorado by moving them quickly into stable housing and providing ongoing support. Its Housing First approach pairs permanent or supportive housing with case management, counseling, financial literacy, and employment help to address both causes and consequences of homelessness. Healthcare is built into its model through Federally Qualified Health Centers like the Stout Street Health Center, offering medical, behavioral health, dental, vision, and pharmacy services to thousands regardless of ability to pay. The goal is to reduce homelessness by combining housing with integrated health and wrap-around services, funded by public funds, grants, and private donations, serving over 20,000 people annually.

Company Size

501-1,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Denver, Colorado

Founded

1984

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • DHA partners with CCH for Charity's House, 135 family units at 4745 Federal Blvd starting 2027.
  • Renewal Village opened August 2024 with 215 supportive housing units from former Clarion Inn.
  • Legacy Lofts approved with $4.1M for 98 units and medical care near Stout Street Health Center.

What critics are saying

  • CHFA denies CCH's August 2026 4% tax credits for Federal Blvd, delaying construction to 2028.
  • Globeville residents' backlash forces Renewal Village zoning restrictions within 12 months.
  • Post-Parvensky transition delays projects like Renewal Village, eroding funder confidence by 2027.

What makes Colorado Coalition for the Homeless unique

  • CCH pioneered Housing First model integrating housing, healthcare, and wraparound services since 1984.
  • Stout Street Health Center delivers trauma-informed care to 15,000 homeless patients annually.
  • John Parvensky expanded CCH from $100K budget to 750 employees and $100M+ operations by 2023.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Flexible Spending Accounts for health care / dependent care / parking expenses

Life Insurance

Employee Assistance Program

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Paid Holidays

Remote Work Options

Hybrid Work Options

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Company News

BusinessDen
Mar 5th, 2026
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless to develop DHA site along Federal

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless to develop DHA site along Federal. The Denver Housing Authority has tapped the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless to develop a site along Federal Boulevard just south of Interstate 70. CCH will develop up to 135 units of income-restricted housing on 3.8 acres at 4745 Federal Blvd., which is on the edge of the Berkeley and Sunnyside neighborhoods. The property was formerly home to a Rodeway Inn motel, which DHA purchased in May 2020 for $10.95 million and initially leased to the city of Denver to serve as a short-term homeless shelter. The motel has since been demolished. While DHA sometimes develops housing itself, the organization acquired the property with funds from the DHA Delivers for Denver (D3) bond program, which requires the organization to bring on an outside developer to build income-restricted housing. DHA is ground leasing the property to CCH. All units in the planned project will be income-restricted to those earning up to 60% of the area median income, according to the DHA. At least 40% of the units will be reserved for families earning 30% AMI, which is $37,850 for a family of three and $42,050 for a family of four in Denver. CCH plans to apply in August for 4% tax credits through the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority. The hope is to begin construction in late 2027. This story is for our paid subscribers only. Please become one of the thousands of BusinessDen members today!

Van Meter Williams Pollack
Mar 4th, 2026
New affordable housing communities in Colorado aim to serve families with the greatest need

New affordable housing communities in Colorado aim to serve families with the greatest need. Posted on: March 3, 2026 New affordable housing communities in Longmont and Denver's Berkeley neighborhood are offering larger family units and on-site child care as Colorado expands its post-COVID housing investments. LONGMONT, Colo. - For Skye Beck and her husband, the decision to uproot their family of five from Nebraska and relocate to Colorado for a new job wasn't easy - especially when it came to the cost of living. "It was looking like it maybe was not going to be an affordable option for us to come out here," she said. "We did find one eventually, but it was still just the two-bedroom apartment, and that was just a little tight for us for the year." After a year of cramped living, the Beck family moved into a much more spacious apartment at Ascent at Hover Crossing in Longmont. The newest affordable housing development in Boulder County, which officially opened its doors on Tuesday, includes four-bedroom units - a rarity in affordable housing. "I think they only have six of those [units]," said Beck. "To have that much space for the five of us is a blessing." Katie Pung, housing development project manager for the City of Longmont, said the larger units were a deliberate priority. "Having those larger units for families really came together in a way that we feel like is going to be meaningful for Longmont families," Pung said. The mixed-income apartments are available for a variety of incomes, with units ranging from 30% to 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI) - about $31,650 to $84,400 for a one-person household. The development also includes an early childhood education (ECE) center on site, giving families an affordable childcare option. OUR Center, a longtime local nonprofit specializing in subsidized early education for low-income families, will operate the center. The facility is set to open later this year, with availability for both residents and the broader Longmont community. It reflects a growing statewide push to incorporate childcare into housing projects through state funding and technical assistance for developers. A similar effort is underway in Denver's Berkeley neighborhood, where the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless is partnering with the Denver Housing Authority to develop Charity's House, a family housing development with 135 new units - also with an on-site child care center. At least 40% of the units will be reserved for families earning 30% of the Area Median Income (AMI) - currently $37,850 for a family of three and $42,050 for a family of four in Denver. All units will be income-restricted to those at or below 60% AMI. Cathy Alderman, chief communications and public policy officer for the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless, said land partnerships help reduce both cost and construction time. "If we can enter into a partnership with another organization that owns land, and we can build on that, that cuts our cost and time down considerably," Alderman said. The DHA Delivers for Denver (D3) bond program, a partnership between DHA and the City of Denver, has funded 11 property acquisitions since its inception in 2019, according to Denver Housing Authority Chief Real Estate Officer Erin Clark. "It is public partnerships like that and public-private partnerships that, even us, working with a nonprofit here, that are what deliver more housing across the community," said Clark. "It's just people thinking outside of the box and leveraging resources and saying, 'What do you do best, and what do we do best, and how can we work together to make all this happen?'" Construction is slated to begin in late 2027. Denver7 has heard from multiple experts through the years about the lack of affordable housing options for families and seniors. Years-long waitlists and housing lottery odds often make it tougher. More than 15,000 children and youth are currently experiencing homelessness in Denver. Colorado has been making significant housing investments since the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to more affordable housing developments across the state. But Alderman said there is still more work to be done. "My biggest concern is that not all of that housing is being targeted for those households in the greatest need," Alderman said. Longtime Longmont resident Karen Howerton remembers a time when rents hovered in the $600 range. "When I came back to Longmont six years ago, I was surprised at how much inflation had happened here and how big the town had grown," she said. The last affordable housing development she lived in didn't quite fit all her needs. Now, she joins the Becks as one of the first tenants at Ascent at Hover Crossing. "What I wanted to come over here for was a washer and dryer - I didn't have that at my other place - and the little balcony, you know," she said. "I've met a few of the neighbors already, and I can't say enough about it. It's just a great place to be, for sure." Howerton and Beck say the little comforts go a long way toward making a place feel like home. "I mean, everyone deserves to have a space and be able to afford it without worrying about all the other parts of life," Beck said. "I feel like here we're able to finally rest a bit and able to enjoy life, but it shouldn't be limited to just a waitlist." Posted in: News * SHARE THIS Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * VMWP values your privacy and will not share your information with anyone.

AdvisorHub
Dec 5th, 2024
Finra Fines, Suspends Ex-Morgan Stanley Broker Over Undisclosed Hotel Biz

In December 2022, the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless purchased the hotel for $24 million to turn it into housing, according to a February 2023 CBS News report.

Westword
Aug 5th, 2024
Motel Owners Sue Greenwood Village Over Ordinance That Limits Homeless Motel Stays

Since 2019, Bharucha has been working with homelessness service providers such as Colorado Coalition for the Homeless to offer her motel as a temporary shelter for homeless individuals and families.

The Business Journals
Dec 19th, 2023
Former La Quinta Inn site could soon get new life with Denver nonprofit's plans

At the beginning of 2023, the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless purchased the former Clarion Hotel located at 200 W. Warner Place for $24 million.