Social Work Jobs
Social Work jobs are open across healthcare, government agencies, nonprofits, and schools, from entry-level case aides to licensed clinical directors, with specializations in child welfare, mental health, and substance use counseling. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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For over 35 years, Youth Villages has transformed the lives of children and families nationwide through innovative, research-based programs focused on preserving and restoring families.
As a national leader in children’s mental and behavioral health, we serve more than 47,000 youth, young people, and their families annually across 29 states and Washington, D.C. Our proven treatment models drive long-term success in child welfare, juvenile justice, and mental health systems. At Youth Villages, we do what works — partnering with others to expand our impact and advocate for meaningful, lasting change.
We're seeking purpose-driven individuals who are passionate about making a difference. With a dedicated team of more than 5,000 staff, Youth Villages is committed to investing in and supporting our employees by offering opportunities to build a fulfilling career through professional growth, personal development, and a mission that matters— helping children and families live successfully.
Program Overview:
Intercept®, developed by Youth Villages, is an evidence-based intensive, in-home program that focuses on keeping families together by preventing out-of-home placements or facilitating reunification after such placements, including foster care, residential treatment facilities, hospitalization, or juvenile detention centers. It is one of the first programs to receive the well-supported designation from Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse developed in accordance with the Family First Prevention Services Act (FFPSA) having been shown to reduce out-of-home placements and accelerate permanency for children.
This program serves youth from birth to age 18 who are facing serious emotional or behavioral challenges or have experienced trauma, such as abuse or neglect. Services are provided by highly trained Family Intervention Specialists directly in the family’s home and community–Intercept® is not an office-based program.
Intercept provides intensive, strength-based support tailored to each family’s unique needs, ultimately helping them achieve lasting change through evidence-based mental health interventions, along with the development of new parenting and communication skills.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
The Family Intervention Specialist:
- Carries a caseload of 4 to 6 families
- Holds individual and family sessions with each family 3 times a week, scheduled at the convenience of the families
- Conducts ongoing assessment of youth to determine their needs from a strength-focused, solution-based perspective
- Attends 3 weekly meetings (individual, team, and clinical consultation) for professional development and quarterly booster trainings to enhance clinical skills
- Drives up to 60 to 80 miles to meet with families in their homes and communities (additional travel may be required)
- Collaborates with other providers, case workers, and courts to formulate a collaborative treatment plan
- Provides on-call crisis support to the youth and family (schedules vary by location)
- Completes accurate and timely documentation in an electronic medical record system (EMR)
- Performs other duties as assigned
Additional Information:
- Schedule is flexible and non-traditional as it is based around the availability of youth and families served.
- Applicants must possess a current, valid driver’s license, an automobile for work purposes, and proof of auto insurance.
- Community-based staff will be reimbursed for applicable mileage.
- Serves Berkshire County and the surrounding communities
Salary:
$80,000 - $93,000 per year based on education and clinical license
Qualifications
- Master’s degree in a social services discipline (preferred)
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Bachelor's degree in a social services discipline (required)
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Degrees that can be considered include: social work, drug and alcohol education or counseling, psychology, criminal justice, guidance counseling, or marriage and family therapy (others subject to review)
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Experience working with at-risk youth and/or families in a volunteer, internship, or paid position (preferred)
- Clinical experience (preferred)
- Strong organizational skills and attention to detail
- Excellent written, verbal, and oral skills
- Ability to manage multiple priorities simultaneously
- Basic computer knowledge
- Ability to maintain a flexible schedule
Youth Villages Benefits
- Medical, Dental, Prescription Drug Coverage and Vision
- 401(k)
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Time off:
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- 2 week paid vacation (full-time) / 1 week paid vacation (part-time)
- 12 paid sick days per year
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11 paid holidays
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Paid Parental Leave
- Mileage & Cell Phone Reimbursement (when applicable)
- Tuition reimbursement and licensure supervision
- Growth & development through continuous training
- Clinical and administrative advancement opportunities
Benefits are excluded for variable status employees.
Youth Villages is an equal opportunity employer and provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws.
Youth Villages is committed to not only advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace but also in our work with children and young adults. We know that children, families and young people of color can face inequity in child welfare and justice systems, and we train our employees to build the skills they need to work with the communities that we serve, as well as, other employees from different cultures and backgrounds. Youth Villages is opposed to racism in any of its forms and is committed to inclusion, equity, and diversity. We believe that respect for each other is crucial in the work that we do each day.
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Find Social Work JobsSocial Work Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- LifeStance Health216

- RHA Health Services204

- Youth Villages105

- Eliot Community Human Services95

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services4,126
- Education753
- Non-Profit & Social Services596
- Government & Public Sector295
- Insurance120
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in social work jobs.
- Bachelor's or master's degree in social work from a CSWE-accredited program
- Active state licensure such as LSW, LCSW, or LMSW depending on the role
- Experience with case management, crisis intervention, or direct client services
- Proficiency with electronic health record systems or case management software
- Knowledge of community resources, benefits programs, and referral processes
- Ability to complete mandated reporter training and pass a background check
Tips for Your Social Work Job Search
List your licensure tier prominently
Employers screen for BSW, MSW, LSW, LCSW, and LCSW-C credentials before reading anything else. Put your current license, the issuing state, and expiration date in a dedicated line at the top of your resume, not buried in an education section.
Tailor your resume to the population served
A child protective services role and an inpatient psychiatric role both say social worker, but hiring managers want evidence you've worked with their specific population. Rewrite your bullet points to match the age group, setting, and presenting issues named in each posting.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists social work openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Translate case management metrics into impact
Vague statements like 'managed a caseload' tell hiring managers nothing. Describe the caseload size, the intervention types you used, and what outcomes shifted for clients, such as reduced crisis calls or successful reunifications, so your experience reads as evidence, not job description.
Prepare for scenario-based interview questions
Social work interviews routinely use behavioral and ethical scenarios: a client discloses abuse, a family refuses services, or a colleague crosses a professional boundary. Practice structured responses that name the ethical principle, the immediate action, and how you documented it.
Negotiate supervision hours into your offer
If you're working toward clinical licensure, the number of supervised hours an employer offers per month is a concrete benefit worth negotiating alongside salary. Ask whether a licensed supervisor is on staff, how often supervision meetings are held, and whether hours are documented in the format your state board requires.
Social Work Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most social workers?
The companies hiring the most social workers right now include LifeStance Health, RHA Health Services, and Youth Villages, with the largest share of openings in Massachusetts, New York, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Hospital systems, county human services agencies, and community mental health centers consistently account for the bulk of active postings.
How many social work jobs are remote?
About 10% of social work openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, with the highest remote share in telehealth counseling, care coordination, and utilization review roles. Field-based positions in child welfare, school social work, and crisis response remain predominantly in-person due to the direct client contact those settings require.
How do you become a social worker?
You earn a bachelor's degree in social work from a program accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, then apply for your state's entry-level license, typically an LSW or BSW-level credential. Clinical roles require a master's degree in social work plus a set number of supervised practice hours before you sit for the LCSW or equivalent exam. Requirements differ by state, so confirm the exact hour and supervision requirements with your state licensing board.
How do you get hired in social work with little experience?
Focus on roles that explicitly accept new graduates, such as case aide, social work technician, or family support specialist positions, which treat field placement hours as qualifying experience. Highlight your supervised practicum in detail, name the population you served, the interventions you used, and the outcomes you tracked. County agencies and large nonprofit providers often hire entry-level candidates and provide structured supervision toward licensure as part of the job.
What does the social work interview process look like?
Most social work interviews start with a phone screen focused on licensure status and availability, followed by a panel interview with a hiring manager and at least one peer. Expect scenario questions drawn from real situations: a client in crisis, a mandatory reporting decision, or a boundary challenge with a family member. Some employers add a written case vignette or ask you to walk through how you'd document a specific client interaction before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to social work jobs?
You can find and apply to social work jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your license level, specialization, and preferred setting, then apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 6,277+ Social Work Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any social work role that fits.
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