Job Description
THE PRACTICE
Santa Rosa Behavioral Health – Santa Rosa, CA
Santa Rosa Behavioral Health is a mental health treatment center for adolescents and adults. Treatment services include screening, orientation, assessment, treatment planning, crisis intervention, consultation, education, individual therapy and group counseling. The treatment team is led by a psychiatrist and often includes a licensed therapist, psychiatric nurse, activity/recreational therapist, clinical social worker, and mental health counselors. Santa Rosa Behavioral Health specializes in the treatment of co-occurring diagnosis; a combination of alcoholism/drug use and a behavioral health issue or a mental health disorder.
Inpatient PMHNP Services
- 7 on – 7 off rotating schedule
- 10-hour shifts (7 AM – 5 PM)
- NP covers 12-15 beds per shift
- Adolescent ward, to see 50% Adolescent and 50% Adults (flexible)
- Dynamic team of therapists, social workers, and case managers
- Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioners must be comfortable seeing adolescent patients
- Requirement of 3 years working at or in a psychiatric facility or department
THE BENEFITS
- $200,000 Annually for Full-Time (40 hours per week) W-2 Employees
- Comprehensive Benefits Package
- Attractive 401K and Competitive Company Match
- Generous Annual Bonuses
THE AREA
- Santa Rosa is a California city in Sonoma County. It's known for its wineries. The Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center is dedicated to the famed "Peanuts" cartoonist. Nearby, hands-on exhibits at the Children’s Museum of Sonoma County include a mini train station. Big-name musicians perform at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts. To the east, trail-lined Annadel State Park features wildflowers and a lake. In California's Wine Country region, which also includes Napa, Mendocino, and Lake counties, Sonoma County is the largest producer. Distinct habitat areas within the county include oak woodland, redwood forest, northern coastal scrub, grassland, marshland, oak savanna and riparian woodland. The California oak woodland in the upper Yulupa Creek and Spring Creek watersheds in Annadel State Park is a relatively undisturbed ecosystem with considerable biodiversity. These forested areas have been characterized as some of the best examples of such woodlands. An unusual characteristic of these forests is the high content of undisturbed prehistoric bunchgrass understory, testifying to the absence of historic grazing or other agriculture.