Provide interventions to develop coping and problem-solving skills for at-risk youth to promote safety and attachment. Focus on building resilience through community resource linkages and referrals to maintain youth in home or school settings.
Requires a high school diploma or AA degree with at least one year of direct care experience, or a bachelor's degree. Must possess a valid driver's license, reliable vehicle, and the ability to work a flexible, non-traditional schedule.
Market context
In California, school-based Community Wellness and Behavioral Specialist roles often see steady demand because districts and providers need support for student behavior, attendance, and family engagement. These roles can be competitive when they require direct care experience, flexible scheduling, and reliable transportation, since candidates must work across school and community settings. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your schedule and vehicle access before applying.