Mental Health Services Coordinator (Behavioral Health Housing Retention Team)

This Job Posting closes at 11:59p.m. (Pacific Time) on Monday, August 31, 2026. Please Note: The application deadline may be extended to expand the pool of qualified candidates. Any recruitment timeline changes will be communicated to all who have initiated an application process or have submitted an application. JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Clackamas County’s Behavioral Health Division (CCBHD) is seeking two collaborative and adaptable Limited Term Mental Health Services Coordinators to support the Behavioral Health Housing Retention Team, a joint program between Clackamas County Behavioral Health and Housing and Community Development. These positions are part of Clackamas County’s Mobile Crisis Response Unit. This role focuses on care coordination, outreach, and system navigation to help individuals experiencing mental health and substance use challenges stabilize and connect with appropriate services and community resources. These positions work closely with behavioral health providers, medical partners, housing agencies, and other community organizations to ensure individuals receive timely, coordinated support that promotes stability and recovery. The Mobile Crisis Response Team (MCRT) is a multidisciplinary behavioral health team that provides timely, compassionate crisis response services throughout Clackamas County. The team partners with law enforcement, emergency medical services, healthcare providers, and social service agencies to assess behavioral health crises, provide de‑escalation and stabilization support, and connect individuals to ongoing care using person‑centered and trauma‑informed approaches. The most competitive candidates will have experience supporting individuals experiencing severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI), substance use disorders (SUD), and behavioral health crises, along with a strong understanding of community behavioral health systems. Ideal applicants will bring experience providing care coordination, crisis response, outreach, and de‑escalation services while collaborating with multidisciplinary partners. Candidates who can help develop behavioral health response plans and provide guidance to community partners on mental health response strategies will be highly competitive. Clackamas County is committed to building a workforce that reflects the community we serve. In that spirit, we encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and experiences, including those in recovery or who identify as having lived experience. *The duration of these limited term positions is expected to end June 30, 2028. Limited term positions may be extended for up to three (3) years, but extension is based on business needs and approved funding. #J-18808-Ljbffr Clackamas County