Provide psychotherapy, crisis intervention, and mental health outreach to enhance the emotional welfare of students. Collaborate with a multidisciplinary care team and maintain clinical documentation in accordance with legal requirements.
Requirements summary
Requires a PhD, PsyD, or LICSW with active licensure in the State of New Hampshire. Candidates must have at least three years of post-licensure experience working with adolescents and diverse populations.
1 year position, part-time (12 hours per week) academic year schedule including one week prior to the beginning of school. There is a shared responsibility among all counselors to provide on-call coverage (Days, Evenings, Nights, Weekends) and rotational coverage. Schedule may vary according to departmental and Academy needs.
Compensation
$55.80-$57.00 per hour. Compensation is based on relevant education and experience and will be set within the listed range.
Pay Group
Type
Status
Fiscal Year Weeks
Class
Department
Location
Non-Exempt
Temporary
Part-Time: AY + Call
ADF: Counseling & Psychological Svcs
On-campus
Position purpose
Responsible for providing psychotherapy, crisis intervention, consultation, and mental health outreach and educational services to enhance the psychological and emotional welfare of PEA students.
Job responsibilities
Clinical/Counseling
Assess self-referred and school-referred students using evidence-based diagnostic techniques.
Provide short-term and long-term individual psychotherapy to students, using evidence-based best practices
Provide culturally affirming psychotherapy to students, including students from historically marginalized groups, such as: students of color, LGBTQ+ and gender expansive students, and students of varying abilities.
Ensure that clinical, consultative, and educational practices are sensitive to the needs and experiences of our diverse community, including socioeconomic status, gender identity and expression, sexuality, race, ethnicity, religion, or country of origin.
Share on-call responsibilities with other CAPS team members. When on-call, be available by mobile phone 24/7 to receive calls from the Health Center.
Provide crisis assessment and intervention for students as necessary.
Consult with and provide support to parents and other student caregivers, faculty, staff, deans, and Health Services staff regarding individual students.
Refer students to specialized care as necessary and appropriate.
Consult with other Academy clinicians (e.g., Director or Associate Director of CAPS, nurses, mid-level providers, physicians) about complex cases, emergency interventions, or whenever immediate safety and health concerns arise about students.
Participate in clinical supervision with Director or Associate Director of CAPS, as per the supervision guidelines of the American Psychological Association and the National Association of Social Workers.
Participate in weekly case management meetings with the Academy’s consulting psychiatrist(s) and/or psychiatric nurse practitioner(s).
Participate in weekly CAPS department meetings, weekly Health Center clinical team meetings, weekly faculty meetings, weekly Academy Student Assistance Program meetings, and other meetings as requested.
Attend Advisor-Teacher meetings as assigned, typically once per week, in a consultative and information-gathering role.
Work collaboratively with the Lamont Health and Wellness Center staff to creatively support and improve the health and wellness needs of students.
Administrative
Maintain clear, accurate, and timely documentation in accordance with the Academy’s data collection, record-keeping, and legal reporting obligations/requirements.
Maintain records on all clinical encounters using the Health Center’s electronic health record system.
Contribute to CAPS’s community-facing presence, such as: writing an occasional blog post for the Parent Newsletter, providing content to update CAPS’s web pages, participating in informal educational events for prospective and new students and their families.
Educational / Professional
Provide consultation regarding adolescent development and mental health for a variety of Academy constituents, including students, parents, staff, and faculty.
Provide outreach education and customized workshops to students on select topics in adolescent mental health and wellness.
Serve, as needed, as an advisor to student leaders and clubs or as a member of an Academy committee whose purpose involves some aspect of psychology or student well-being.
Maintain professional licensure in the State of New Hampshire, either as a clinical psychologist or a licensed independent clinical social worker.
As required for professional licensure, adhere at all times to the American Psychological Association’s Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct.
Behave, at all times, in a professional manner that respects appropriate adult-student boundaries and in a way that is consistent with the Academy’s expectations for employee conduct.
Adhere, at all times, to the laws and regulations that govern licensed psychologists or licensed independent clinical social workers in the State of New Hampshire, including mandated reporting obligations.
As required for the maintenance and renewal of your professional license in the State of New Hampshire, participate in 40 hours of Continuing Education every two years.
Knowledge, skills, and competencies
Outstanding clinical skills, including the use of evidence-based practices for treating adolescent mental health problems.
Demonstrated clinical experience in cognitive behavioral therapy with additional training and experience in treatment modalities such as dialectical behavioral therapy, acceptance commitment therapy, and/or motivational enhancement therapy.
Post-licensure experience working with adolescents and families in a range of clinical settings, including at least one that involved working as part of a care team, such as a hospital, a community mental health clinic, or a school.
Ability to work independently, handle multiple caseloads, and meet deadlines while simultaneously maintaining accurate records and consulting with colleagues as appropriate.
Respect for the diversity of your own and others’ identities and experiences, an orientation toward equity and inclusion, and cultural competency in all aspects of Academy life.
Adherence to legal and ethical best practices, as noted above. These best practices include those articulated by New Hampshire State Law, local memoranda of understanding (MOUs), and either the American Psychological Association or the National Association of Social Workers.
Demonstrated ability to maintain confidentiality and respect for clients’ privacy, as well as the ability to participate in mandated reporting procedures, as required by law.
Demonstrated understanding of adolescent development and demonstrated ability to work with a diverse cohort of adolescents to build trust and credibility.
Strong interpersonal skills, including the ability to develop and maintain collegial relationships and work under stress while simultaneously delivering the highest level of clinical service.
Fluency in English.
Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
Ability to write concise, logical, analytical reports to communicate complex issues to a variety of audiences, including other clinicians, parents and other caregivers.
Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills.
Strong presentation skills and presence in front of small and large audiences.
Strong communication skills, including the ability to: write and respond to messages in a timely fashion; deliver presentations (e.g., case summaries, educational workshops) to small and large audiences; and collaborate with empathy, compassion, and professionalism.
Ability and willingness to travel (by car, air, train or bus) domestically and internationally as needed.
High degree of organizational skills with the ability to be flexible and multi-task with competence and accuracy.
Ability to follow verbal and written directions, maintain a professional demeanor, and receptivity to constructive feedback.
Proficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).
Willingness and ability to learn additional software applications as needed.
Position requirements
Education
Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university required.
PhD or PsyD in clinical psychology, or LICSW required.
Licensure in the State of New Hampshire.
Experience
Three or more years of full-time, post-licensure clinical experience working with an adolescent and/or young adult population.
Experience working with diverse groups of people with understanding that racial, cultural, religious [https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/religion], gender, and sexual identities interact with one’s beliefs and behavior.
Experience and skill treating eating disorders, anxiety and mood disorders, substance abuse, post-traumatic stress, and interpersonal problems.
Experience and skill responding to suspected child abuse or neglect and alleged assault.
Experience and skill working collaboratively to develop, facilitate, and coordinate prevention programs for adolescents.
Experience and skill working collaboratively to develop, facilitate, and coordinate professional development and training programs for faculty and staff in secondary education.
A record of service that demonstrates concern for the safety and well-being of others.
Additional requirements
1.
Successfully complete a criminal background check (reviewed every 5 years) 2.
Successfully complete a driving record check (reviewed annually) 3.
Successfully complete a State of NH Background (upon hire) 4.
Pre-hire physical clearance and immunization record review.
5.
This position is considered “Essential Personnel”
Market context
New Hampshire licensed clinician role
In New Hampshire, licensed clinicians with adolescent and diverse-population experience are often evaluated closely because employers need candidates who can step into patient-facing work with minimal ramp-up. This part-time, one-year role is competitive for applicants who already hold active New Hampshire licensure and can show at least three years of post-licensure practice. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform against the original posting to save research time, and confirm your licensure details and recent adolescent caseload before applying.
