Clinical Supervisor, Gabriel House Supportive Housing

Who We Are: CAMBA is a community of staff, volunteers, clients, donors, neighbors and partners who work together to build an inclusive New York City, where all children and adults have access to the resources and supports they need to thrive.  We take a comprehensive approach by offering more than 180 integrated programs in:  Education & Youth Development, Family Support, Job Training & Employment Support Services, Health, Housing, and Legal Services. We reach more than 73,000 individuals and families, including almost 13,000 youth. CAMBA serves a diverse cross section of New Yorkers from new mothers in Brownsville to job seekers in the Rockaways. More than half of our clients are immigrants and refugees from around the globe. Over 85% of our families are in living in poverty, reflecting the challenges faced by nearly 1.7 million New Yorkers today.

Gabriel House is a residential building located on West 122nd street and the corner of Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd in the Central Harlem section of Manhattan.  The facility will provide 30 units of supportive housing to homeless or at-risk of homelessness, single adults (age 18 and over) diagnosed with HIV/AIDS, serious mental illness (SMI) or who are diagnosed as mentally ill and chemically addicted (MICA), currently known as persons with co-occurring disorders.

Position: Clinical Supervisor

Reports To: Program Manager

Location: 201 West 122nd Street, New York, NY 10027​

What The Clinical Supervisor Does:

• Maintain professional relationships with clients and adhere to HIPAA regulations.
• Follow Universal Precautions and Standard Protocols.
• Comply with all relevant security and privacy policies.
• Communicate effectively with clients, staff, supervisors, and funders.
• Plan and organize program activities to meet contract goals and performance targets.
• Motivate and coach staff, ensuring they complete necessary documentation.
• Conduct Mental Health Assessments and keep client charts updated.
• Assist in developing program content related to housing, substance abuse, mental health, and employment.
• Provide support during critical incidents and promote teamwork.
• Address and resolve program issues, conduct staff supervision, and review performance improvement plans as needed.
• Monitor client progress, review documentation for accuracy, and prepare performance appraisals.
• Oversee chart auditing, ensure data integrity, and manage time effectively.
• Participate in meetings, prepare reports, and assist with marketing and client recruitment.
• Conduct client intake and assessments, and plan social/peer support events.
• Adapt tasks as needed.

Minimum Education/Experience Required:

• Licensed master’s degree in social work, Psychology or a related field. (A license is required of these master’s Degrees: Social Work (LMSW or LCSW), Mental Health Counseling, Counseling/Guidance, Art Therapy).

Other Requirements:

• As a Mandated Reporter, you must immediately report suspected incidents/cases of abuse and neglect to the Vulnerable Persons Central Register (VPCR) Hotline at 1-855-373-2122 and complete a CAMBA Incident Report.

Compensation: $60,000-$65,000 annually
When salary ranges are listed, the range would represent the low and high end for the applicable position & program. The salary offered would be based on various factors unique to each program and candidate. This includes but is not limited to experience, education, budget and/or program size, internal equity, skills and other factors that may be required for the position and organization.

Status: Full-time (35 hours per week)
Benefits: CAMBA offers a comprehensive benefits package including health insurance, dental insurance, 403(b) retirement plan with employer match, paid time off (vacation, personal, and sick time), and paid holidays.

CAMBA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value a diverse workforce and inclusive workplace. People of color, people with disabilities, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people are encouraged to apply. We consider all applicants without regard to race, color, religion, creed, gender, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, age, disability, socio-economic status, marital or veteran status, pregnancy status or sexual orientation.