Clinical Social Worker, MSW Esophageal Atresia (EAT) - Boston Children's Hospital
Boston, MA
About the Job
We are seeking a 40-hour Social Worker! This program offers the most advanced and effective surgical treatment of esophageal atresia and related conditions; patients are referred from throughout the world for treatment
The EAT Clinical Social Worker will be responsible for:
To qualify, you must have:
Boston Children’s Hospital offers competitive compensation and unmatched benefits including flexible schedules, affordable health, vision and dental insurance, childcare and student loan subsidies, generous levels of time off, 403(b) Retirement Savings plan, Pension, Tuition and certain License and Certification Reimbursement, cell phone plan discounts and discounted rates on T-passes. Experience the benefits of passion and teamwork.
The EAT Clinical Social Worker will be responsible for:
- Providing a broad range of clinical social work services to infants, children and their families as member of a multidisciplinary team and a member of large, thriving social work department
- Pre-admission planning and coordination of local resources
- Comprehensive biopsychosocial assessment, crisis intervention, and counseling
- Facilitation of use of hospital and community resources
- Psycho-education and psychosocial consultation to the medical team
To qualify, you must have:
- A Master's degree in Social Work
- LCSW Licensure in state of MA. LICSW is highly preferred
- Medical Social Work experience preferred
- Excellent communication skills, flexibility and ability to work in fast-paced, dynamic environment
Boston Children’s Hospital offers competitive compensation and unmatched benefits including flexible schedules, affordable health, vision and dental insurance, childcare and student loan subsidies, generous levels of time off, 403(b) Retirement Savings plan, Pension, Tuition and certain License and Certification Reimbursement, cell phone plan discounts and discounted rates on T-passes. Experience the benefits of passion and teamwork.
Source : Boston Children's Hospital
