Program: HELP One Building A | 273 Snediker Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11207
The Early Childhood Clinicians will serve families with children headed by young adults aged 18 to 25 years old. You’ll have overall responsibility for completing psycho-social assessments for children with special needs, individual and group counseling, crisis interventions, and children’s therapeutic services. Additionally, you’ll develop and monitor linkages with external providers of mental health, substance abuse, and other therapeutic services. The goal is to promote healthy social-emotional development, prevent mental health crises, and address challenging behaviors for young children. In addition to building the confidence and capacity of adults to best support young children. The Early Childhood Clinician (ECC) will also provide developmentally appropriate home-based and community child development services, coordinate parent/family involvement with parent provider conference workshops and activities.
Your responsibilities will include:
You’re a great fit for this role if you have:
Actual compensation will not be less than the applicable minimum wage, prevailing wage, or exempt salary requirements under federal, state and local laws.
We Have GREAT BENEFITS!
Who We Are
At HELP USA, we work to ensure that everyone has a place to call home. We’re one of the nation’s largest non-profit homeless services providers and low-income housing developers serving at-risk populations, including families, individuals, veterans, survivors of domestic violence, people with physical and mental health challenges and disabilities, and seniors. With an annual operating budget approaching $150 million and 1400 employees working in nearly 60 programs, we have helped over 500,000 people facing homelessness and poverty to build better lives. We hope that you will consider joining our team in the fight against homelessness.
EOE. A Drug-Free Workplace.

At HELP USA, we work to ensure that everyone has a place to call home. We’re one of the nation’s largest homeless services providers and low-income housing developers serving at-risk populations including families, individuals, veterans, survivors of domestic violence, people with physical and mental health challenges and disabilities, and seniors. With an annual operating budget approaching $150 million and 1400 employees working in nearly 60 programs, we have helped over 500,000 people facing homelessness and poverty to build better lives.