
The Building Support Staff will work at the Main Clubhouse. This highly visible position will maintain a safe and secure environment for all Fountain House “members” (individuals we support with serious mental health issues) and staff. Treat everyone with the dignity and courtesy consistent with the organization’s mission. This individual will work to ensure all space maintenance and safety efforts are probably coordinated and communicated.
This position requires interest in community, creativity, and flexibility There will be no typical day as Building Support Staff, but if you could see yourself fostering relationships and connections to community for adults with mental illness then this could be the position for you.
Thursday: 4pm to 10pm
Saturday: 1pm to 9pm
$22.92 per hour
Requirements
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES
REQUIRED EDUCATION, CERTIFICATION, AND CREDENTIALS
Physical Requirements

Millions of Americans living with serious mental illness are denied access to care and support in the community, and end up cycling through our streets, shelters, emergency rooms, and jails. For far too long our punitive, ineffective and costly approaches have taken away their capacity, dignity, and humanity. For more than 70 years, Fountain House has believed in people living with serious mental illness - who are our sons, daughters, mothers and fathers, friends and neighbors - and has proven that they can reach their goals and aspirations for a better life.
Fountain House works. Our members are hospitalized and experience crisis significantly less than others with serious mental illness, resulting in 21% lower Medicaid costs. Approximately 38% of our members experience homelessness or unstable housing when they arrive at Fountain House, 26% come with a history of incarceration and justice involvement, and 31% join with a substance use disorder. Our members complete their education, find paid work, and achieve health and wellness goals at significantly higher rates than people living with serious mental illness who don’t have access to our programs.