Actias is hiring!
email us at info@actiasdayschool.org if you are interested in applying!
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Executive Director
Reports To: Board of Trustees
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $200,000 - $250,000/yr commensurate with experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
The Executive Director (ED) serves as the operational leader of ACTAIS. This role is responsible for advancing the organization’s mission and vision and maintaining the overall health and sustainability of the school.
The ED provides high-level leadership across operations, staffing, and external relationships, while supporting the Academic and Clinical Directors in their respective domains. Responsibilities include oversight of organizational systems, financial management, fundraising, board relations, and long-term strategic planning.
While the ED maintains awareness of day-to-day campus operations, the role is not responsible for direct management of classroom-level programming or student-specific decisions.
Key Responsibilities
1. Executive Leadership & Strategic Vision
Strategic Planning: Lead the Board and senior leadership team in developing 3–5 year strategic outcomes for academics, therapeutic services, and organizational growth.
Board Relations: Act as the primary liaison to the Board of Directors, providing regular updates on fiscal health, program efficacy, and risk management.
Manage employment agreements, contractor relationships, and compensation structures
Ensure compliance with California employment law, school policies, and required documentation
2. Budgeting & Financial Management
Develop and oversee the annual operating budget in alignment with program goals and enrollment projections
Monitor revenue and expenses, ensuring financial sustainability and responsible resource allocation
Partner with bookkeeping/accounting to maintain accurate financial reporting, cash flow tracking, and forecasting
Establish and refine tuition models, fee structures, and financial policies
Support long-term financial planning, including growth scenarios (e.g., expansion to 50 students, campus development)
Provide regular financial updates and projections to leadership
3. Fundraising & Development
Design and lead a fundraising strategy to support program growth, accessibility, and long-term sustainability
Identify and cultivate relationships with donors, foundations, and community partners
Support the creation of development materials (pitch decks, program overviews, impact statements)
Explore and build partnerships with aligned organizations, districts, and funders
Lead or support fundraising events and campaigns, as appropriate
4. Clinical & Academic Governance
Mission Alignment: Ensure that all therapeutic interventions (e.g., TF-CBT, DBT, restorative justice) are implemented with fidelity.
Regulatory Compliance: Oversee top-level compliance with CDE (California Department of Education), SELPA, and healthcare privacy laws (HIPAA/FERPA).
Quality Improvement: Analyze organization-wide data to identify trends in student progress and implement systemic "best practice" changes.
5. Personnel Management
Collaborate with Academic and Clinical Directors to address and manage personnel issues, including conflict resolution, performance concerns, and disciplinary processes, in collaboration with relevant directors and the board
Maintain a healthy organizational culture by monitoring staff morale, workload, and retention
Oversee staffing structure and capacity planning as the program grows
Qualifications
Education: Master’s Degree (Required) in School Administration, Clinical Psychology, Social Work (LCSW), or Nonprofit Management. Doctorate preferred.
Experience: 3+ years of professional experience as a senior executive in leadership (operations/ human resources)
Proven track record in fundraising and board governance.
Licensure & Certifications (Preferred)
Administrative Credentials: CA Special Education Administrative License.
Clinical Credentials: Licensed Psychologist, LCSW, LMFT, or BCBA-D.
Specialty: Certifications in Trauma-Informed Care or Executive Leadership in Healthcare.
Essential Skills
Advanced Communication: Ability to speak confidently to donors, legislative bodies, and the media.
Crisis Leadership: High-level problem-solving skills for organizational-level crises or legal challenges.
Financial Literacy: Mastery of complex budget management and restricted revenue streams.
Physical & Schedule Requirements
Expected to attend board meetings, community events, and evening/weekend fundraisers.
Travel between school sites and to district/state meetings as required.
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Clinical Director
Reports To: Executive Director
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $180,000 - $200,000/yr commensurate with experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
The Clinical Director provides the vision, leadership, and clinical oversight for the therapeutic components of Actias School. This individual is responsible for the design and delivery of all mental health services, ensuring they are integrated seamlessly with the academic curriculum. Reporting to the Executive Director as a member of the collaborative leadership team, the Clinical Director supervises the clinical team to ensure the highest standard of trauma-informed, evidence-based care for students with complex emotional and behavioral needs.
Key Responsibilities
1. Clinical Leadership & Strategy
Program Development: Design and implement the overarching clinical model (e.g., ACT, IFS, DBT, CBT, ERP) that defines the school’s therapeutic identity.
Integrated Care: Collaborate with the Academic Director and Executive Director to ensure that Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and Clinical Treatment Plans are cohesive and mutually supportive.
Quality Assurance: Establish and monitor clinical outcomes and key performance indicators to measure program effectiveness.
Crisis Strategy: Develop school-wide protocols for crisis prevention and de-escalation.
2. Staff Supervision & Professional Development
Supervision: Provide administrative and clinical supervision to clinicians.
Training: Identify gaps in clinical competency and curate professional development opportunities (e.g., trauma-informed care, substance abuse counseling, family systems).
Management: Oversee clinical team meetings to ensure integrated and consistent care.
Staffing: Recruit, hire, and evaluate the performance of school clinicians.
Culture Building: Foster a supportive, collaborative, professional environment to mitigate "compassion fatigue" and maintain high staff retention.
3. Administrative & Fiscal Oversight
Budget Management: Manage the clinical department budget, including staffing costs, therapeutic resources, and external consultancy fees.
Compliance & Licensing: Ensure the school remains in full compliance with state mental health departments, Department of Education standards, and HIPAA/FERPA regulations.
Operations: Attend regular operational meetings with the leadership team.
Admissions: Partner with the Admissions Team to review complex clinical profiles to determine if the school can safely and effectively meet a prospective student’s needs.
4. Community & Stakeholder Relations
Family Engagement: Oversee parent support and education initiatives.
Provide support to clinicians, students, and families to ensure appropriate clinical fit.
External Liaison: Represent the school to educational consultants, school districts, and community mental health partners.
5. Clinical Practice & Crisis Management
Clinical Hours: Performs direct clinical service hours as determined by leadership.
Crisis Management: Oversees crisis management and critically reviews all incident reports.
Clinical Support: Oversees special duties such as referrals to CPS, psychiatric hospitalizations, or law enforcement involvement.
Admissions: Conducts intake assessment interviews, collects intake paperwork, and reviews applicant files.
Qualifications
Education: Master’s degree or Doctorate in Psychology, Counseling, or Social Work.
Licensure: Active, unrestricted clinical license (e.g., LCSW, LMFT, LPCC, or Ph.D./Psy.D.) and eligibility to provide clinical supervision.
Experience: Minimum of 5–7 years of clinical experience, with at least 3 years in a leadership/supervisory role.
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities
Current CPR certification and Pro-Act training (training will be provided).
Valid CA driving license.
Knowledge of IDEA, IEP regulations, HIPAA, and Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Laws.
Expertise in adolescent developmental psychology and complex trauma.
Strong business acumen and the ability to interpret clinical data for board-level reporting.
Exceptional conflict resolution and public speaking skills.
Ability to communicate clearly and articulate expectations to classroom teams and students.
Physical & Environmental Demands
Ability to remain calm and provide leadership during high-stress psychiatric emergencies.
Ability to attend occasional after school hours meetings or weekend events and be available for clinical emergencies.
Ability to perform physical safety interventions (e.g., CPI or Pro-ACT) as a last resort.
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Director of Outdoor and Experiential Learning
Reports To: Academic Director
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $125,000 - $140,000/yr commensurate with experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities. Description of
Position Summary
The Director of Outdoor & Experiential Learning is a cornerstone member of the founding faculty and a co-architect of the Actias model. This role integrates outdoor education, environmental science, biology, and farm-based practices with therapeutic, regulation-informed learning experiences.
For many Actias students, particularly those recovering from school avoidance, anxiety, trauma, or dysregulation, the outdoor environment is the entry point back into learning. It is where students rebuild trust, establish rhythm, and reconnect with curiosity, competence, and agency.
The Director leads the development and implementation of the school's nature and farm-based electives, hands-on experiential science (Biology & Earth Sciences), and individualized student projects. The work is done in close partnership with the other educators and support team to shape interdisciplinary experiences that are both academically meaningful and deeply restorative.
Key Responsibilities
1. Program Design & Instruction
Design and lead an integrated outdoor and environmental learning program, including:
Biology micro-units
Earth and environmental science concepts
Applied farm and ecological systems
Develop short, modular, hands-on learning experiences aligned (where appropriate) with A–G science requirements
Create elective pathways such as regenerative agriculture, environmental literacy, botanical science, and sustainability
2. Experiential & Land-Based Learning
Lead daily outdoor and farm-based experiences, including:
Gardening, composting, soil health, and seasonal cycles
Animal care and land stewardship
Ecology-based projects and fieldwork
Teach students responsibility, routine, and applied skills through meaningful, real-world work
Maintain safety systems and protocols for tools, equipment, and animal interactions
Direct and guide Support Teachers in implementing outdoor and experiential programming, ensuring consistency, safety, and alignment with the intended student experience.
3. Regulation & Therapeutic Integration
Use movement, nature, and sensory-rich experiences to support student regulation and readiness for learning
Create predictable, grounding routines that allow students to re-enter learning safely
Design gentle entry points for students experiencing anxiety, avoidance, or dysregulation
Partner closely with Support Teachers to ensure emotional safety and responsive guidance in outdoor settings
4. Collaboration & School Design
Co-design weekly rhythms and interdisciplinary experiences with Humanities and academic faculty
Integrate executive functioning skills (planning, sequencing, task initiation) into outdoor routines in collaboration with the EF Coach
Serve as a key contributor to school culture, traditions, and signature experiences
Help build and refine systems during the founding year
Required Qualifications
BA/BS in Biology, Environmental Science, Outdoor Education, Agriculture, or related field
Experience leading experiential, outdoor, or environmental education programs
Strong relational skills and comfort working with neurodivergent adolescents
Ability to design flexible, hands-on curriculum for students with disrupted school histories
Physical capacity to engage in outdoor work (lifting up to 25 lbs, standing, walking, etc.)
Preferred Qualifications
Experience with trauma-informed and regulation-centered practices
Background in farm-based education, sustainability, or ecological design
Experience building programs or working in a startup school environment
Ability to develop community partnerships and field-based learning opportunities
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Humanities Teacher
Reports To: Academic Director
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $130,000 - $150,000/yr commensurate with work experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.Position Summary
Humanities Teacher – Foundational Faculty Role
English • World History • U.S. History
The Humanities Teacher is a cornerstone member of our founding team and will shape the academic and cultural foundation of the Foothill therapeutic micro-school. Because every student progresses through a four-year sequence of English and History with this teacher, this position plays a uniquely influential role in fostering trust, belonging, and academic engagement among learners whose school experiences have often been disrupted.
We are seeking an educator who brings both depth and creativity; A teacher who can design micro-units aligned with A-G requirements, facilitate rich discussion, integrate experiential learning, and meet students where they are while helping them grow toward college-prep expectations.
This role is ideal for someone who loves building something from the ground up. The Humanities Teacher will collaborate closely with our support staff, outdoor education team, and leadership to develop interdisciplinary projects, weave regulation-aware practices into the daily rhythm, and ensure that learning remains relevant, relational, and accessible.
Key elements of the role include:
Teaching the full humanities program (English 9-12 and World/U.S. History) through flexible, modular micro-units aligned with A-G standards.
Playing a lead role in building school culture, academic routines, and interdisciplinary projects during our founding years.
Designing curriculum that integrates writing, critical thinking, socio-emotional awareness, and experiential learning.
Collaborating closely with support teachers to ensure every student is emotionally and academically held.
Building strong, trusting relationships with students who may be returning to school after anxiety, trauma, or school refusal.
Serving as a core voice in shaping the school’s structure, traditions, and long-term academic vision.
Key Responsibilities
Teach bright & highly anxious students English & History through micro-units aligned with A-G credit requirements
Customize & create curriculum based on student readiness, pacing, and emotional regulation needs.
Collaborate with Support Teachers who provide 1:1 academic, EF, and regulation support within the classroom.
Maintain predictable routines, clear expectations, and a relational, trauma-informed classroom culture.
Monitor progress toward A-G standards and document mastery for transcript purposes.
Partner with EF Coach to embed executive functioning skill instruction into lessons.
Participate in weekly team meetings to review student needs, accommodations, and academic plans.
Communicate with families in a warm, clear, and consistent manner.
Required Qualifications
B.A in Humanities-related field
Educational Therapist or Teaching Credential
Experience in special education or therapeutic school setting, teaching English or Humanities.
Ability to differentiate instruction for twice-exceptional, neurodivergent, and emotionally impacted students.
Training or willingness to train in polyvagal-aligned, trauma-informed practices.
Ideal Candidate Qualities
Enjoys working with adolescents
Calm, grounded presence.
Thrives in a collaborative, flexible environment.
Great writer and loves teaching writing
Passionate about rethinking high school - a creative outside-the-box thinker
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Academic Support Teacher
Reports To: Academic Director
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $65,000 - $80,000/yr commensurate with work experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
Actias School is seeking a full-time Academic Support Teacher for an on-site role. The Academic Support Teacher will be responsible for assisting the lead teacher to deliver high-quality instruction to students, supporting their individual learning needs, and fostering a positive and inclusive classroom environment. Support Teachers are the relational core of the Actias model. They provide emotional regulation support, EF scaffolding, 1:1 or small-group academic support, and help maintain a calm, structured learning environment.
Key Responsibilities
Provide daily 1:1 co-regulation, prompting, and EF support.
Support students during transitions, academic blocks, and community time.
Help implement individualized accommodations and sensory-regulation plans.
Collaborate with teachers to accommodate assignments and scaffold academic tasks.
Maintain warm, consistent boundaries and a predictable presence.
Track daily observations of student engagement, regulation, and progress.
Support safe, connected participation during outdoor and farm-based learning.
Required Qualifications
AA or BA preferred.
Experience supporting teens with anxiety, ADHD, ASD, school avoidance, or trauma.
Ability to remain regulated and grounded during moments of student dysregulation.
Competency in supporting students with high school-level curriculum
Training in EF coaching, somatic practices, or therapeutic education is a plus.
Ideal Candidate Qualities
Warmth, patience, emotional steadiness.
Natural relationship-builder.
Comfortable working outside in nature-based programming.
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Academic Support Teacher (Math)
Reports To: Academic Director
Classification: Exempt, Full-Time
Salary: $70,000 - $80,000/yr commensurate with work experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
The Math Support Teacher is a core member of the ACTIAS learning team, providing individualized academic and regulation support to a small cohort of students (3–4) engaged in online math courses ranging from Algebra through Calculus.This role blends academic facilitation, executive functioning coaching, and relational support, ensuring students not only progress in math course skills but also have access to learning in a regulated, supported state. The Support Teacher helps translate online instruction into meaningful, manageable steps while maintaining a calm, connected learning environment.
Key Responsibilities
Provide daily 1:1 and small-group support for students engaged in online math coursework (Algebra–Calculus)
Break down and scaffold math concepts, assignments, and pacing to ensure access and comprehension
Offer real-time executive functioning support, including planning, organization, task initiation, and sustained attention
Deliver co-regulation and emotional support during moments of frustration, shutdown, or dysregulation—especially around math-related anxiety
Help students build math confidence and persistence, reinforcing effort, problem-solving, and flexible thinking
Collaborate with the Academic Director adapt pacing, supports, and expectations based on student readiness
Support transitions into and out of math blocks, maintaining structure and predictability
Implement individualized accommodations, including alternative ways of demonstrating understanding
Track and communicate daily observations related to engagement, regulation, and academic progress
Help maintain a calm, focused learning space that balances productivity with emotional safety
Support participation in broader program elements (community time, outdoor learning) as needed
Required Qualifications
AA or BA preferred
Experience supporting adolescents with anxiety, ADHD, ASD, learning differences, or school avoidance
Comfort supporting high school–level math (Algebra - Calculus)
Ability to remain grounded, patient, and regulated during student dysregulation
Strong organizational and communication skills
Preferred Experience (Not Required)
Background in math instruction, tutoring, or STEM education
Experience with online learning platforms (e.g., Apex, UC Scout, etc.)
Training in executive functioning coaching, somatic practices, or therapeutic/relational education
Familiarity with supporting students with math anxiety or dyscalculia
Ideal Candidate Qualities
Warm, steady, and emotionally attuned
Skilled at building trust with teens who may feel discouraged or avoidant around academics
Able to balance high support with appropriate challenge
Flexible, observant, and responsive to student needs in the moment
Comfortable working both indoors and outdoors within a dynamic, non-traditional program
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Occupational Therapist
Reports To: Clinical Director
Classification: Exempt, Part Time (12 hours weekly to start)
Salary: $50.00 - $75.00 per hour commensurate with work experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias SchoolThe Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
We are seeking a dynamic and versatile Occupational Therapist to join our clinical team. In this role, you will go beyond traditional school-based OT by focusing heavily on the intersection of physical environment and mental health. You will work with students individually and in groups to foster self-regulation, develop sustainable coping strategies, and modify both school and home environments to support recovery and independence.
A key component of this role involves supporting students with obsessive-compulsive disorders through guided exposure and response prevention (ERP) strategies, helping them navigate community engagement and daily routines with confidence.
Key Responsibilities
1. Therapeutic Interventions & Skill Building
Lead individual and group sessions focused on Executive Functioning, Self-Regulation, Nervous System Regulation , and Social-Emotional Learning
Teach evidence-based coping strategies (e.g., sensory diets, grounding techniques, mindfulness) to help students manage anxiety and emotional dysregulation.
Collaborate with the clinical team to facilitate Exposure Therapy and Response Prevention (ERP) for students with OCD, assisting them in facing triggers within a controlled, supportive environment.
2. Environmental Modification & Recovery Support
Analyze home, school, classroom, and community environments to identify barriers to student success.
Recommend and implement environmental modifications (sensory rooms, workstation ergonomics, visual schedules) to reduce triggers and increase student autonomy.
Assist students in establishing and maintaining healthy daily routines that promote emotional stability and "readiness to learn."
3. Independence & Community Engagement
Develop "Activities of Daily Living" (ADL) programs that prepare students for life after high school, including vocational skills and community navigation.
Accompany students on community-based outings to practice real-world application of coping skills and social cues.
Support the transition from home to school by helping students organize their morning routines and physical spaces.
4. Clinical Collaboration & Documentation
Conduct formal and informal OT evaluations to determine student needs and track progress toward goals.
Provide consultation to teachers and support staff on how to best support a student’s sensory and regulatory needs within the classroom.
Maintain clinical notes, progress reports, and data related to interventions.
Qualifications & Requirements
Education: Master’s or Doctorate degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited program.
Licensure: Current CA license (or eligibility) to practice Occupational Therapy.
Experience: 2+ years of experience, preferably in a pediatric mental health or therapeutic school setting.
Demonstrated experience or strong interest in mental health OT, including anxiety disorders and OCD.
Skills
Proficiency in sensory integration and trauma-informed care.
Knowledge of Executive Functioning coaching.
Ability to design and lead therapeutic groups.
Strong "on-your-feet" problem-solving skills to manage student crises.
Physical & Professional Demands
Ability to work in a nature based environment that requires physical movement
A valid Driver’s License (if community-based exposure or home visits are required).
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Student Support Counselor
Reports To: Clinical Director
Classification: Exempt, Full Time
Salary: $120,000 - $150,000/yr commensurate with work experience
Location: Los Altos Hills, CA
Actias School
The Actias School is a therapeutic high school designed for neurodiverse, emotionally complex adolescents who are bright and capable of college-preparatory academics but struggle to access traditional school settings due to anxiety, school avoidance, or other mental health challenges. Actias offers a personalized academic program with integrated attachment-based therapeutic support, helping students stabilize, build college readiness (academically, socially, and emotionally), and transition to less restrictive settings while staying connected to their families and communities.
Position Summary
The Student Support Counselor serves as a frontline therapeutic presence, providing immediate emotional and behavioral support to students within our therapeutic high school setting. This role is designed for a proactive, empathetic professional who can assist students in navigating emotional hurdles during the school day, facilitating self-regulation and successful transitions.
Beyond the classroom, this position is a bridge between the home and school environment, providing safe transportation for students and conducting home outreach to support school attendance and engagement.
Key Responsibilities
1. Therapeutic Crisis Intervention & Support
Provide immediate, "in-the-moment" support to students experiencing emotional dysregulation.
Utilize trauma-informed de-escalation techniques
Collaborate with the clinical team to implement individual student support plans and interventions.
Offer a safe space for students to process emotions, practicing active listening and co-regulation strategies.
2. Transportation & Logistics
Provide safe and reliable transportation for students between school campuses or community-based activities.
Maintain a therapeutic and supportive environment during transit, recognizing that transitions can be high-stress periods for students.
Ensure the safety and maintenance of the school vehicle, adhering to all local driving laws and school safety protocols.
3. Home Outreach & Attendance Support
Conduct home visits as directed by the Clinical Director to assist students who are struggling to transition from home to school.
Build rapport with families to identify barriers to attendance and provide encouragement/support to the student.
Act as a professional representative of the school during community and home interactions.
4. Documentation & Collaboration
Maintain documentation of student interactions, de-escalation incidents, and transportation details.
Participate in weekly clinical meetings to discuss student progress and therapeutic strategies.
Communicate effectively with the Clinical Director regarding student safety concerns or significant behavioral shifts.
Qualifications & Requirements
Education: Bachelor’s degree in Psychology, Social Work, Education, or a related human services field (preferred).
Experience: At least 2-4+ years of experience working with adolescents in a therapeutic, alternative education, or residential setting.
Driving Record: A valid Driver’s License and a clean driving record are mandatory. Must be comfortable operating a multi-passenger vehicle.
Certifications: Ability to obtain (or current certification in) Crisis Prevention Intervention (CPI) or similar de-escalation training.
Skills
High level of emotional intelligence and patience.
Strong boundary-setting skills.
Ability to remain calm and objective in high-stress situations.
Excellent interpersonal communication skills.
Preferred Qualifications:
Associate MFT/Social Worker/LCPCC
Physical Demands & Work Environment
Must be able to move quickly to respond to student needs across the school campus.
Ability to work in a fast-paced environment where priorities may shift based on student crises.