Infant and Early Childhood Therapist

Infant And Early Childhood (IECMH) Therapist Hiring Range

• $29.58 - $36.97 Per Hour $3,000 Sign-On Bonus
• (Half Paid At First Paycheck,
• Half
• Paid
• After 12
• Months)
• Benefits at a
• Glance
• Comprehensive
• Coverage:
• Health,
• Dental &
• Vision
• Generous
• PTO: Up to 19 days + 2 mental health days + 10 holidays (pro-rated for part-time) Fully Paid YMCA Membership for you and eligible family members Company-Paid Life & Disability Insurance Student Loan Assistance & Professional Development 403(b) Retirement Plan with Company Contributions Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Pet Insurance Free Wellness App (2MorrowHealth) Collaborative, Supportive Team Environment

Kitsap Mental Health Services is hiring a dedicated and experienced Child and Family Therapist to join our new and growing Early Relational Team. As an Infant Early Childhood Therapist, you will play a vital role in providing treatment, rehabilitation, and support services to infants, young children (ages 0-5), and their families. This position requires a skilled professional who can work as part of a multidisciplinary team to address the unique needs of our clients.

Primary Responsibilities

Deliver individual and family counseling, crisis intervention, and care management tailored to the unique needs of infants and young children and their families. Function as the lead of the care team within the agency, coordinating with peer support, housing support, adult support, care coordinators, and other essential team members to meet the complete needs of the family. Conduct initial assessments and diagnoses of clients aged 0-5, providing a comprehensive overview of individual and family needs. Create, evaluate, and revise individualized treatment goals and plans focusing on developmental milestones and early intervention strategies. Facilitate connections for families to both internal and external services, including medical and dental care, developmental specialists, educational support, and other necessary resources. Provide education and support to caregivers, guardians, educators, and medical professionals to ensure a cohesive approach to the child’s development and well-being. Maintain strong partnerships with community agencies such as DSHS, court systems, housing authorities, and child protective services to ensure seamless coordination in the treatment process. Work directly with families to develop healthy self-management skills, ensuring access to primary care physicians, dentists, and other healthcare providers as needed. Accurately document all services provided, including assessments, evaluations, treatment plans, goals, crisis plans, and progress notes. Provide immediate crisis intervention counseling and coordinate with Designated Crisis Responders and crisis services when necessary. Educate clients and families on substance use and its impact on mental and physical health, coordinating treatment with both internal and external substance use providers. Assist clients in accessing resources and education that support their autonomy and meet their basic needs, empowering families to navigate various support systems effectively.