CareNet Counselor

About the role

As a CareNet Counselor, you'll provide high-quality, spiritually integrated psychotherapy to individuals, couples, families, and groups within your assigned CareNet Counseling region. You'll meet clients where they are—whether in person or via telehealth—and may practice across a variety of settings, including integrated clinical locations.

Essential Functions

• Deliver spiritually integrated counseling and psychotherapy, along with consultation and education services, at a consistently high clinical standard.
• Conduct comprehensive intakes: collect full client data, establish clear written therapeutic contracts, and collaborate with clients to identify and secure desired outcomes.
• Formulate, develop, and implement individualized treatment plans in partnership with clients.
• Build and maintain a robust clinical caseload aligned with annual service and income goals; cultivate and sustain a strong referral network to support access to care.
• Possess and maintain accurate, timely clinical records that clearly document client progress and outcomes.
• Participate in team meetings, staff development, and case reviews; represent and promote the department in the community.
• Pursue ongoing professional growth: maintain current memberships in relevant professional organizations and participate in continuing education aligned with a personal development plan.
• Seek supervision and/or consultation to enhance professional effectiveness and quality of care.
• Initiate collaborative working relationships with community professionals and disciplines; add new skills, licensures, or certifications that enhance functioning and client outcomes.
• Uphold and model the ethical codes of the profession and applicable licensing organizations in all aspects of practice.

Education & Licensure Requirements

• Master’s degree in Counseling, Social Work, or Psychology from an accredited institution.
• Minimum two (2) years of clinical counseling experience.
• Active professional behavioral health licensure in North Carolina required.
• LCSW, LCMHC, or LMFT, preferred.
• LCSW-A, LCMHC-A, or LMFT-A accepted.