
Mobile FAP Case Manager
Posted May 21

Posted May 21
This is a fully remote position, open to applicants in Japan.
• Travel to designated locations by CNIC and fulfill the role of a FAP case manager for a duration of 3-6 months.
• Assess allegations of child abuse and intimate partner violence, initiating necessary actions to open a Family Advocacy Program (FAP) case, including performing clinical case assessments (e.g., safety/lethality).
• Act as a community liaison to facilitate an effective coordinated community response to allegations of child abuse/neglect and domestic violence, particularly in high-risk situations for bodily harm or lethal violence within families.
• Engage in thorough intervention, assessment, and support in high-risk scenarios, ensuring ongoing monitoring and safety planning to protect victims and uphold the integrity of the FAP program.
• Applicants must reside in or close to Japan.
• A Master in Social Work that included a Practicum; OR a Master of Science, Master of Arts, or a doctoral-level degree in human services or mental health from an accredited institution; OR a Ph.D. or equivalent in Clinical Psychology; OR two full academic years of graduate study in Counseling Psychology paired with a one-year clinical internship accredited by the American Psychological Association.
• Possession of a current, valid, and unrestricted clinical license or certification from a state or U.S. territory that permits independent clinical practice in professional counseling, clinical social work, marriage and family therapy, or clinical/counseling psychology—such as LCSW (Licensed Clinical Social Worker), LMFT (Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist), LCP (Licensed Clinical Psychologist/Licensed PhD in Psychology), LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor), LCPC (Licensed Certified Professional Counselor), or LMHC (Licensed Mental Health Counselor).
• A minimum of two years of full-time, post-licensure clinical experience.
• At least two years of experience in the field of child abuse and domestic abuse.
• Ability to manage multiple complex cases, maintain precise documentation, and collaborate effectively with interdisciplinary teams.
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills for conducting interviews, providing briefings and training, and presenting sensitive information in a professional manner.
• Opportunities for consecutive travel assignments lasting 3-6 months.
• In-depth knowledge of counseling theories, family systems, group dynamics, and treatment methods for individuals and families exhibiting at-risk or abusive behaviors.
• Proficiency in assessing and treating family violence, including conducting risk assessments, using DSM diagnostic criteria, and creating safety and treatment plans.
• A comprehensive understanding of related behavioral health issues such as substance abuse, trauma, and behavioral problems in children and adolescents.
• Familiarity with military culture, lifestyle, and the stressors that affect service members and their families.
• Awareness of clinical and non-clinical community resources available to support victims and coordinate referrals.
Acura Zahnärzte
Corvia Consulting
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