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Clinical Internship - Substance Use Disorder Counseling

  • Internship
    Full-time
    Summer Internship
  • Research & Development
    Healthcare
  • Chicago

AI generated summary

  • You must be a student enrolled in an alcohol and drug counseling program, having completed courses in Assessment/Diagnosis, Counseling Skills, and Group Counseling.
  • You will provide clinical services, engage in assessment and treatment planning, implement evidence-based interventions, and support projects focused on marginalized communities and research.

Requirements

  • 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. As a minimum, the applicant must have completed classes that address the three following areas:
  • Assessment and Diagnosis for Substance Use Disorders (SUD)
  • Counseling Procedures and Skills
  • Group Counseling Skills

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. Development of clinical competency and ethical practice.
  • 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
  • Complete development project as assigned by site leader, some examples include but are not limited to:
  • Implement site-wide education (i.e., a written document, a clinical lunch-and-learn, or a series of emails) including clinical implications about a population that the student identifies as part of, as an ally of, and/or has worked with.
  • Work with field supervisor and site leadership to recommend opportunities to better meet the clinical needs of marginalized communities
  • Supporting an assigned research project in partnership with HBF research department

FAQs

What are the primary responsibilities of the Clinical Intern in Substance Use Disorder Counseling?

The primary responsibilities include providing clinical services, analyzing and implementing assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning, and ethical practices, as well as completing a development project assigned by the site leader.

What qualifications are required for this internship?

Applicants must be enrolled in an alcohol and drug counseling program or course at an accredited institution and should have completed classes in Assessment and Diagnosis for Substance Use Disorders, Counseling Procedures and Skills, and Group Counseling Skills.

Is this internship position paid?

The job description does not specify whether the position is paid; please inquire directly with the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation for this information.

Are there opportunities for professional development during the internship?

Yes, interns will complete a development project and are expected to analyze and implement evidence-based methods and ethical practices, which will contribute to their professional development.

What population is the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation committed to serving?

The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is committed to serving individuals, families, and communities affected by addiction to alcohol and other drugs.

Does the organization provide benefits for interns?

The job description outlines a comprehensive benefits package, but specific benefits for interns may vary; please check with the organization for details.

How does the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation approach diversity and inclusion?

The organization values diversity and inclusion among its employees and believes it is critical to their success in providing healing and hope, actively seeking to recruit from a diverse candidate pool.

What type of projects might interns be involved in?

Interns may work on various projects, such as implementing site-wide education about specific populations, recommending opportunities for better clinical services for marginalized communities, or supporting research projects in partnership with the research department.

Who will supervise the intern throughout the program?

Interns will be supervised by a field supervisor and will also work closely with site leadership.

Is prior experience in substance use disorder counseling necessary for this internship?

While prior experience is not explicitly required, interns should have completed relevant coursework as specified in the qualifications section.

Hazelden Betty Ford's drug and alcohol treatment services are in-network with most insurance carriers.

Science & Healthcare
Industry
1001-5000
Employees
1949
Founded Year

Mission & Purpose

The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is the nation's largest nonprofit treatment provider, with a legacy that began in 1949 and includes the 1982 founding of the Betty Ford Center. With 17 sites in California, Minnesota, Oregon, Illinois, New York, Florida, Massachusetts, Colorado and Washington, the Foundation offers prevention and recovery solutions nationwide and across the entire continuum of care for youth and adults. The Foundation includes: •The nation's largest recovery publishing house •A fully-accredited graduate school of addiction studies •A dedicated addiction research center •Intensive educational programs for medical students and professionals •Community and school-based prevention programs and services •Unique family and children’s programs •An influential institute for recovery advocacy and policy Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation Our collective ability to meet the challenges of today and thrive in the future is directly connected to having a diverse workforce, an inclusive culture, a strong presence in diverse communities, and the provision of culturally responsive care. To that end, in early 2019, the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation embarked on a strategic and sustainable journey for change in procedures, decision-making processes and the allocation of resources.