Alcohol/Drug Counselor Intern

Responsibilities

• Provide clinical services in coordination with the treatment team consistent with Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation’s Standards of Care and the 12-Core functions of alcohol and drug counseling.
• Analyze, integrate, synthesize, and practice professionalism in clinical placement.
• Analyze, integrate, synthesize, and practice assessment, diagnosis, and treatment planning.
• Analyze, integrate, synthesize, and practice theory- and evidence-based methods to implement interventions.
• Analyze, integrate, synthesize, and practice ethical principles in clinical practice.
• Analyze, integrate, synthesize, and practice multiculturalism in clinical practice.

  Qualifications

  • Must be a student at time of practicum or internship, meaning enrolled in a program in alcohol and drug counseling at an accredited educational institution, or who is taking an alcohol and drug counseling course or practicum for credit.
  • Preference for students who are in their final semesters and have had passed the majority of their classes within their degree program.

    About the Role

    The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is the largest nonprofit addiction recovery organization in the United States. It is also one of the most mission-driven places you will find. The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation team is passionate about providing hope and ultimately healing. As a living, growing and evolving institution, the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is – at our core- a people-powered organization. Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is comprised of 1600+ employees, seventeen treatment sites and produces $190 million dollars in annual revenue. This exemplary organization serves nearly 25,000 people annually and is committed to provide hope and healing for those experiencing addiction to alcohol and other drugs.

    Overview

    The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is proud to be an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. We believe that diversity and inclusion among our colleagues is critical to our success as a force of healing and hope for individuals, families and communities affected by addiction to alcohol and other drugs; and we seek to recruit, develop and retain the most talented people from a diverse candidate pool.