Clinician

We are committed to providing clinical care, education, and research in the field of addiction treatment and recovery. Our care is personalized to meet the needs of each person who comes through our doors and integrated to address co-occurring mental health conditions. Our #1 priority is to help the client first sustain and then maintain long-term recovery. Job Description: You will work in an outpatient setting with a varying client caseload (averaging 12) to: Provide bio psychosocial treatment plans for new intaked clients Coordinate with clinical and administrative staff to ensure that quality services to clients, families, and referral sources are provided. Provide treatment planning, coordination and collaboration with outside providers, clear discharge planning, and staffing with medical and psychiatric care, when appropriate. Represent WisHope as part of the team at trainings, meetings, and other community events. Provide various outpatient SUD and Mental Health services. Conduct intakes and monitor individual, group, and family therapies. Develop service plans and conduct reviews as needed throughout the duration of treatment. Provide SUD and Mental Health assessments, counseling, referrals, and intervention services. Complete and maintain documentation according to federal and state guidelines. Complete any additional tasks needed to provide quality services to clients. Coordinate with clinical and administrative staff to ensure that quality services to clients, families, and referral sources are provided. Participate in annual cultural competency and diversity training and seeking safety training and are beyond qualified to care for those we serve. Compensation: $50,000.00 - $65,000.00 per year Wisconsin’s Premier Addiction Treatment Center Serving Individuals and Families in Milwaukee and Waukesha At WisHope Recovery Center, our mission is to offer holistic, evidence-based and individualized addiction treatment and recovery solutions for individuals in Wisconsin who are seeking recovery for substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders. Our vision at WisHope Recovery Center is to foster hope and healing by providing an individualized approach and a continuum of care that supports the whole person – the mind, the body and the soul. WisHope Recovery Center was founded in 2016 by Peter Brunzelle. Peter is WisHope Recovery’s Executive Director and serves on the Waukesha County Heroin Task Force Board. He also serves as president of the Wisconsin Association of Sober Housing (WASH), a nonprofit organization that establishes standards and quality assurance in recovery housing and affiliates for the state of Wisconsin. He is also a person in long-term recovery. WisHope Recovery Center (WRC) was founded because of the gap in integrated substance use and mental health treatment services available in Wisconsin. There wasn’t a place where one could go for treatment that supported multiple pathways to recovery. If you needed support for psychiatric medication, medicated-assisted treatment, or were dealing with co-occurring disorders you were not accepted at most treatment centers. It really was a one size fits all approach across the state. This is why I created WRC. Not only do we support all pathways to recovery, but we integrate family programming into our treatment approach. We understand that including loved ones in one’s recovery journey from the start is critical as this allows for consistency and enhanced healing. When clients leave our program, they’ve already worked hard to repair and improve their support systems, which makes it easier for them to rebuild their lives when they are ready to move onto the next chapter. Join Our Team Are you an experienced treatment professional or a person in recovery passionate about giving back and helping others through peer support? If so, you’ve come to the right place. WisHope Recovery Center is Wisconsin’s Premier Addiction Treatment Center, which means we only hire the best of the best so we can continue to improve the lives of those impacted by substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions. #J-18808-Ljbffr