About This Role
This Clinical Supervisor role involves overseeing a clinical team within an outpatient opioid treatment program. The supervisor ensures professional counseling practices align with clinic policies and procedures, directs patient care, facilitates workflows, and acts as a resource and leader for the team.
Responsibilities
- Provide supervision of the clinical staff in an outpatient opioid treatment program (OTP) recovery environment
- Ensure compliance with state and federal regulations, CARF standards, and clinic and corporate policies and procedures
- Monitor counselor’s compliance with productivity requirements and develop improvement plans when requirements are not met
- Make staff assignments and create schedules; update support staff when changes are made
- Conduct patient treatment plan reviews as needed
- Perform chart audits and communicate results of audits to staff
- Assist with the recruitment, hiring and training of qualified clinical staff
- Be involved in crisis intervention and work as a liaison within the community as needed
- Ensure ethical and professional conduct by clinical staff
Requirements
- Master’s Degree in behavioral or related field and 2 years of clinical experience in a health or human service agency; or
- Bachelor’s Degree in behavioral or related field and 3 years of clinical experience in a health or human service agency; or
- Associate’s Degree in behavioral or related field and 4 years of clinical experience in a health or human service agency
- Degree must be from an accredited college or university
- Minimum 2 years of supervised substance use/addiction counseling experience is required
- Minimum 1 year full-time equivalent of clinical experience in a supervisory role is required
- Leadership experience in addiction recovery or behavioral health settings, including outpatient, residential, or correctional facilities
- In-depth knowledge of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) protocols and practices, including the use of methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone
- Experience supervising and mentoring clinical staff in the delivery of individual and group counseling services for individuals with substance use disorders
- Strong understanding of evidence-based practices, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Motivational Interviewing (MI), and relapse prevention, with the ability to train and guide staff in their implementation
- Oversight of clinical documentation practices, ensuring accuracy and compliance in treatment plans, progress notes, and assessments in accordance with state and federal guidelines
- Comprehensive knowledge of regulatory and accreditation standards, including 42 CFR Part 2, HIPAA, and Joint Commission requirements, with a focus on maintaining audit readiness
- Proven success in fostering collaboration across multidisciplinary teams, including medical providers, case managers, and peer support staff, to deliver coordinated, high-quality care
Required Licenses/Certifications:
- Must have one of the following (active) in the state of North Carolina:
- LCAS or LCAS-A (obtained through NCSAPPB)
- CCS (obtained through NCSAPPB)
- LCSW or LCSW-A (obtained through NC state boards)
- LCMHC or LCMHC-A (obtained through NC state boards)
Benefits
- Medical, Dental, and Vision insurance
- Competitive 401(k) plan
- Paid vacation and sick time
- Employer-paid clinical supervision (free to employees)
- Free and unlimited access to 500+ accredited Continuing Education Units (CEUs)
- Employee Assistance Program (EAP) offering continued support to employee lifestyle and well-being
- Early morning hours offering a great work/life balance
- Opportunity for growth that is second to none in the industry
Important Details
- Schedule: Monday - Friday 5 AM - 1:30 PM
About the Company
Winston-Salem Comprehensive Treatment Center (CTC) is part of Acadia Healthcare's Comprehensive Treatment Centers, the leading provider of medication-assisted treatment in the nation. Its counseling team provides compassionate, high-quality counseling and therapy to patients seeking recovery from Opioid Use Disorder.
