Psychiatric Crisis Department Clinician

Overview This role offers a flexible, self‑scheduling night shift model (7pm–7am) with a 32‑hour workweek that qualifies as full‑time for benefits. The standard schedule includes two 12‑hour shifts and one 8‑hour shift, with opportunities to pick up additional shifts, holidays, and weekends to increase overall compensation. This position is ideal for candidates seeking flexibility, strong work‑life balance, and earning potential. Job Description Summary Provides clinical assessment, behavioral health treatment, case management, care coordination, and crisis intervention for children, adolescents, and their families across all professional and clinical settings. Essential Functions Accurately assesses and documents client presenting problems, history, symptomology, mental status, and diagnosis. Prescribes initial interventions in a timely manner. Assists in developing specific, realistic, and measurable treatment goals and objectives. Employs strategies of intervention that are consistent with empirically supported treatments and consistent with program expectations. Coordinates client care with other service providers and community resources to assure continuity of care. Completes clinical charting and other related administrative paperwork in accordance with policy standards. Remains current in general knowledge of psychopharmacology in pediatric behavioral healthcare and collaborates consistently with team psychiatrist. Education Requirement Master's Degree from an accredited university or professional school of Counseling, Social Work, or Marriage and Family Therapy is required. Licensure Requirement Appropriate Ohio licensure is required. Must remain current in required licensure and clinical or other training as required. An independent license is preferred. Skills Excellent communication and interpersonal skills to establish and maintain positive relationships with patients, families, peers, and community representatives. Experience Experience providing and managing culturally appropriate and trauma‑informed behavioral healthcare for children, adolescents, and families is required. Physical Requirements Occasionally: Bend / twist, climb stairs / ladder Lifting / carrying: 0-10 lbs Loud noises Pushing / pulling: 0-25 lbs Reaching above shoulder, squat / kneel, working outdoors Frequently: Driving motor vehicles (work required); additional testing may be required. Flexing / extending of neck Sitting, standing, walking Continuously: Audible speech Color vision Computer skills Decision making Depth perception Hand use: grasping, gripping, turning Hearing acuity Interpreting data Peripheral vision Problem solving Repetitive hand/arm use Seeing – far / near Additional physical requirements performed but not listed above include: talking on phone / in person constantly (67‑100%). The above list of duties is intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by individuals assigned to this classification. It is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties performed by the individuals so classified, nor is it intended to limit or modify the right of any supervisor to assign, direct, and control the work of employees under their supervision. EOE M/F/Disability/Vet #J-18808-Ljbffr 10 Nationwide Children's Hospital