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Addiction Community Service Worker Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Community Service Supervisor

Shelton, WA · On-site

$60.35K - $80.98K/yr

Perform community service interviews and complete paperwork when the court refers defendants ... Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers, other agencies ...

Community Service Officer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site

$4.58K - $6.06K/mo

This is an unarmed position working under direct supervision of a Community Service Officer II or a Sergeant. JOB RESPONSIBILITIES * Patrols an assigned area. Performs prescribed security checks of ...

... service grounded in integrity, professionalism, and respect. As a non-sworn, Community Resource ... Ability to establish and maintain effective and appropriate working relationships with the general ...

Community Service Officer

Saint Paul, MN · On-site

$23.25 - $28.81/hr

The Community Service Officer is required to perform non-hazardous duties that relate to public ... Must have sound working knowledge of position principles, procedures, techniques, and equipment.

General Overview of Position Community Service Officers (CSO) work a rotating 4/2 schedule from 2 ... Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with fellow workers and the ...

Community Service Officer

Decatur, GA

$4.15K - $5.49K/mo

Reports to the Sergeant or other designated person and works with co-workers, faculty, staff ... Providing security services for special events, such as gate control, crowd control, parking ...

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Addiction Community Service Worker information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Addiction Community Service Worker, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Addiction Community Service Worker, you need a background in social work or addictions counseling, often supported by a diploma or certificate in community services or a related field. Familiarity with case management software, client assessment tools, and knowledge of local support systems is typically required. Compassion, active listening, and strong interpersonal skills help build trust and rapport with clients facing addiction challenges. These skills and qualities are crucial for effectively supporting clients’ recovery journeys and connecting them to the necessary resources.

How does an Addiction Community Service Worker typically collaborate with other professionals to support clients?

Addiction Community Service Workers often work closely with a multidisciplinary team that may include social workers, counselors, healthcare providers, and law enforcement officials. They coordinate care plans, share relevant client information (while respecting confidentiality), and participate in regular meetings to ensure comprehensive support. This collaboration helps address clients’ diverse needs, from housing and employment to mental health and addiction treatment, and ensures continuity of care throughout their recovery journey.

What are Addiction Community Service Workers?

Addiction Community Service Workers are professionals who provide support, education, and resources to individuals and families affected by substance use disorders. They help clients access treatment, navigate social services, and develop coping strategies for recovery. These workers often collaborate with healthcare providers, social workers, and community organizations to create a supportive network for those battling addiction. Their goal is to promote recovery, prevent relapse, and improve overall well-being within the community.

What is the difference between Addiction Community Service Worker vs Addiction Counselor?

AspectAddiction Community Service WorkerAddiction Counselor
CredentialsHigh school diploma or equivalent; some roles require certification or trainingPost-secondary education (e.g., diploma, degree) in addiction counseling or related field; licensure or certification often required
Work EnvironmentCommunity centers, treatment facilities, outreach programsClinics, private practices, treatment centers, hospitals
Employer & IndustryNonprofits, government agencies, community health organizationsHealthcare facilities, private clinics, addiction treatment centers

While both roles support individuals with addiction issues, Addiction Community Service Workers focus on outreach, support, and connecting clients to resources, often with less formal counseling training. Addiction Counselors provide more in-depth therapy and treatment planning, requiring specialized education and certification. Understanding these differences helps in choosing the right career path or job opportunity in addiction services.

More about Addiction Community Service Worker jobs
What cities are hiring for Addiction Community Service Worker jobs? Cities with the most Addiction Community Service Worker job openings:
What states have the most Addiction Community Service Worker jobs? States with the most job openings for Addiction Community Service Worker jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Addiction Community Service Worker jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Addiction Community Service Worker jobs are:
Infographic showing various Addiction Community Service Worker job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 34% As Needed, 33% Full Time, and 33% Part Time. Highlights an 98% Physical, and 2% Hybrid job distribution.

Community Service Worker III - SR-11

Hawaii County, HI

Hilo, HI • On-site

$43.27K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

Salary : $43,272.00 Annually
Location : Island-wide, HI
Job Type: Permanent & Temporary Positions
Job Number: 2024-00101
Department: Parks and Recreation
Division: Elderly Activities Division
Opening Date: 06/09/2024
Closing Date: Continuous
Duties Summary
Supervises and participates in information, referral, outreach, and other support services to the elderly and other designated target groups or independently provides information, referral, outreach, and other support services to the elderly and other designated target groups at assigned geographical sites without any direct supervision; and performs other related duties as required.
There are six (6) immediate vacancies with the Department of Parks and Recreation - Elderly Activities Division:
  • one (1) permanent full-time vacancy in Kailua-Kona.
  • one (1) permanent part-time vacancy in Kailua-Kona.
  • two (2) permanent part-time vacancies in Kealakekua/Captain Cook.
  • one (1) permanent part-time vacancy in Laupahoehoe
  • one (1) permanent part-time vacancy in Papa'aloa
The eligible list may be used for other permanent and temporary vacancies as they arise during the life of the list. Salary will be pro-rated for part-time positions. Temporary appointment may lead to conversion to permanent appointment.
Examples of Duties
  • Supervises and participates in the conduct of surveys and assessments to gather information and determine the need for services to target group individuals.
  • Supervises and participates in providing in-home, transportation, escort, and meal pick up and delivery services.
  • Supervises and participates in making referrals for social, health, recreational, and other support services.
  • Assures that follow-ups on referrals and assessment updates are made in timely manner.
  • Reviews case record documentation for accuracy and completeness.
  • Supervises and participates in the serving of meals and ensures that food areas are kept clean and sanitary in compliance with Department of Health regulations.
  • Plans, organizes, and conducts recreational, social, informational, and educational activities for the elderly.
  • Schedules and conducts health screening clinics.
  • Assists in monitoring the consistency and quality of services to ensure maximum efficiency and makes recommendations for improvements.
  • Maintains records on meals served and/or number of participants and monies collected.
  • Reconciles cash and prepares deposit slip for deposit at bank.
  • Reviews time and mileage records of line staff and volunteers.
  • Makes work schedules and staff assignments.
  • Assigns, schedules, and maintains county vehicles and facilities.
  • Attends meetings with related agencies and organizations to facilitate and coordinate a cohesive plan of services for the target group individual.
  • May serve as advisor to the Nutrition Site Council and assist with leadership development of officers.
  • Assists in the recruitment, orientation, training, and evaluation of assigned staff and volunteers.
  • Maintains files and records.
  • Prepares reports as required.
  • Performs other duties as required.

Minimum Qualification Requirements
Training and Experience:
A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to:
  • graduation from high school, and
  • two (2) years of experience which shall have involved providing information, referral, and outreach assistance to the elderly (persons 55+ years of age) and other target groups (adults with disabilities), and
  • possession of a valid State of Hawai`i driver's license (Class 3) or any other valid comparable driver's license at the time of filing. (You will be required to submit your valid driver's license at the time of hire.)

Note: possession of a current American Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificate is required prior to completion of probation.
Examination: All applicants who meet the minimum qualification requirements will be assigned a score of 70 points. An education and experience evaluation will be conducted based on the applicant's training, education and experience as presented in the application.
Please read the minimum qualification requirements carefully. Be certain to list all pertinent training and experience, as this may be important in determining your examination score. It is essential that the applicant describe fully the duties and responsibilities of each position held, specify the date of each position held (from and to, month and year), and indicate the number of hours worked per week.
Attach all required documentation (e.g. official transcript, professional license(s)/certification(s), DD-214, etc.) at the time of submitting your application.
Note: In-person interviews and/or further testing in Hawai'i County may be required at the discretion of the hiring department/agency. If in-person interviews and/or further testing are required, applicants who are referred to the hiring department/agency must be available to participate in person and at their own expense at that phase of the selection process.
Knowledge of: pertinent functions of County, State, and Federal agencies; community resources and their utilization; interviewing techniques; public relations; basic skills in reading, writing, and speaking; and report writing; and basic arithmetic.
Ability to: communicate with clients; relate well to people of all ethnic and socio-economic groups; establish and maintain effective relationships with program participants, co-workers, and community resource persons; organize and instruct recreational and informational activities; understand and interpret Federal regulations; understand and explain written materials; work independently with minimal supervision; and supervise and review the work of others.
Physical Requirements: Persons seeking appointment to positions in this class must meet the health and physical condition standards deemed necessary and proper to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodations.
Physical Effort Grouping: Light
Benefits of County employment: The County of Hawai'i offers a competitive compensation package. Your total compensation is comprised of your salary and a generous range of valuable benefits, subject to eligibility requirements.
  • Flexible Working Arrangements: Options may include alternate work schedules (4-10) and flexible working hours. (Not all Departments/Agencies participate and not all positions are eligible.)
  • Vacation: Start accruing paid vacation time immediately upon hire - up to 21 days per year.
  • Sick Leave: Start accruing paid sick leave time immediately upon hire - up to 21 days per year.
  • Holidays: The County provides 13 paid holidays per year (plus General Election Day when applicable).
  • Training and Development: The County has a variety of training and development opportunities for employees.
  • County Tuition Reimbursement Program: This scholarship program rewards employees who take the initiative to advance their education and learning.
  • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) Program: You may be eligible for this federal program which forgives portions of federal student loans for individuals working in public service.
  • Retirement Plan: The Employees' Retirement System is a qualified defined benefit public pension plan that provides retirement, disability, survivor and other benefits to all eligible full-time and part-time county employees in the State of Hawaii as well as their beneficiaries.
  • Deferred Compensation: Save additional money for retirement - this voluntary supplemental retirement savings plan allows for the investment of tax-deferred contributions.
  • Flexible Spending Plan: Use pre-tax dollars to pay for qualified dependent care and/or medical expenses, as well as insurance premiums.
  • Health Benefit Plans: The County of Hawai'i offers a variety of health benefit plans for eligible employees.
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP): This voluntary assistance program provides employees and their family members with free professional and confidential assistance in overcoming personal and work-related problems.
  • Group Life Insurance: Free life insurance policy for active employees.
  • Credit Union Membership
  • Other Leaves: You may be eligible for other leaves, including Family Leave, Funeral Leave, Leave Sharing, Military Leave, Donor Leave, Victims Protection Leave, as well as leave for Parent-Teacher Conferences, Disaster Relief, Blood Bank Donations, and Jury Duty.
All benefits are subject to eligibility requirements and change due to legislative actions and/or changes negotiated through collective bargaining. Please check out the benefits tab for additional information.
Supplemental Information
Please scan and attach these supporting documents to your on-line application, if required:
  • an official college transcript,
  • a valid driver's license,
  • a temporary assignment verification,
  • professional licenses, and/or
  • certificates.
Veterans applying for veteran's preference points shall also scan and attach their DD-214 form and as needed, their VA claim letter to the on-line application.
PLEASE APPLY IMMEDIATELY AS THIS RECRUITMENT MAY CLOSE AT ANY TIME.
ELECTRONIC NOTIFICATION TO APPLICANTS:Please ensure that the email address and mobile phone number you provide is current, secure, and readily accessible to you. We will not be responsible in any way if you do not receive our emails and text messages or fail to check your email box or NEOGOV account INBOX in a timely manner. Checking your NEOGOV account INBOX daily is recommended and is the most secure method to check on notices sent to you. This is a new feature created by our vendor, NEOGOV.
Please add to your contact list. Open your NEOGOV account using your user name and password. In the upper right hand corner of the account is your name, and under your name, click on INBOX to view all notices sent you. The notices will appear here in the INBOX even in the event you don't receive it on your cell phone, computer, or other electronic device. This is the best way to check and view all notices sent to you.
You will receive a confirmation email upon successfully submitting your application. Failure to receive this confirmation email, indicates that your application was not submitted.
APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED ONLINE AT:
E-mail:
Benefits of County employment: The County of Hawai'i offers a competitive compensation package. Your total compensation is comprised of your salary and a generous range of valuable benefits, subject to eligibility requirements.
  • Flexible Working Arrangements: Options may include alternate work schedules (4-10) and flexible working hours. (Not all Departments/Agencies participate and not all positions are eligible.)
  • Vacation: Employees start accruing paid vacation time immediately upon hire. 14 hours are earned after a full month of service, which equals to 21 days per year, with a maximum accumulation of 90 working days.
  • Sick Leave: Employees start accruing paid sick leave time immediately upon hire. 14 hours are earned after a full month of service, which equals to 21 days per year, with no limitation on the amount of sick leave that may be accumulated.
  • Holidays: The County provides 13 paid holidays per year (plus General Election Day when applicable).
  • Training and Development: The County provides a variety of training and development opportunities for employees.
  • County Tuition Reimbursement Program: Scholarship program for employees who take the initiative to advance their education and learning, subject to eligibility requirements and reimbursement limits.
  • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) Program: A federal program forgiving the balance of federal student loans for individuals working in public service. For program requirements and additional information, please visit
  • Retirement Plan: The Employees' Retirement System is a qualified defined benefit public pension plan covered under Section 401(a) of the Internal Revenue Code. It provides retirement, disability, survivor and other benefits to all eligible full-time and part-time county employees in the State of Hawaii as well as their beneficiaries. For more information visit
  • Deferred Compensation: Eligible employees may participate in the Island Savings Plan (a deferred compensation plan as provided under Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code.) This is a voluntary supplemental retirement savings plan that allows for the investment of tax-deferred contributions into a variety of investment options.
  • Flexible Spending Plan: Eligible employees can use pre-tax dollars to pay for their portion of insurance premiums, qualified dependent care and/or medical expenses.
  • Health Benefit Plans: The County of Hawai'i offers the following health benefit plans for eligible employees:
    • Medical Plan (HMO or PPO)
    • Vision Plan
    • Dental Plan
    • Prescription Drug Plan

These benefits are administered by the Hawaii Employer-Union Health Benefits Trust Fund. For more information about current employee contribution rates and plans see the EUTF website ().
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP): The County offers a voluntary assistance program which provides its employees and their family members with free professional and confidential assistance in overcoming personal and work-related problems.
  • Group Life Insurance: