1

Addiction Community Service Worker Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Community Service Officer

Brookings, SD · On-site

$25.81 - $34.92/hr

Community Service Officer Department: Police Department Supervisor: Patrol Lieutenant FLSA Status ... The position will primarily be Monday through Friday but may require working various shifts and ...

... 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 ...

$30.29/hr

The primary function of a Community Service Officer is directed towards service to, and interaction ... If you like wild growth and working with happy, enthusiastic over-achievers, you'll enjoy your ...

Community Service Officer

Decatur, GA · On-site

$4.1K - $5.4K/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 ...

Community Service Officer

Fargo, ND · On-site

$23.06 - $29.98/hr

Continuous Position Description A Community Service Officer (CSO) performs a variety of fieldwork ... Maintains working knowledge of parking issues/concerns; plans strategies to deal with parking ...

Community Service Officer

Decatur, GA · On-site

$4.1K - $5.4K/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 ...

Community Service Officer

Carrollton, TX · On-site

$4.1K - $5.4K/mo

Community Service Officer DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: Police REPORTS TO: Police Sergeant SUMMARY ... WORKING CONDITIONS: * The employee is required to work outside with exposure to the elements, fumes ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Addiction Community Service Worker information

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.

What is the highest paid addiction counselor?

The highest paid addiction counselors are often those with advanced degrees, specialized certifications, and extensive experience, typically earning salaries above $60,000 annually. In some cases, addiction counselors in management or supervisory roles or working in private practice can earn over $80,000 per year. Salary varies based on location, setting, and level of expertise.

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 are good jobs for recovering drug addicts?

Addiction Community Service Workers often find employment in healthcare, social services, or nonprofit organizations that support recovery and mental health. These roles typically require strong communication skills, empathy, and sometimes certifications in counseling or social work. Jobs in peer support, case management, or outreach programs are also suitable options for individuals in recovery.

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 is your main role as a community services worker?

An addiction community service worker provides support and resources to individuals struggling with substance use issues, helping them access treatment, counseling, and recovery programs. They often collaborate with healthcare providers and community organizations to promote recovery and may conduct outreach, assessments, and educational activities.

Can you make $200,000 as a social worker?

Addiction community service workers typically earn lower salaries, with most earning between $35,000 and $60,000 annually. Reaching a $200,000 salary usually requires advanced roles, extensive experience, specialized certifications, or management positions within the social work field.

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.
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:
Infographic showing various Addiction Community Service Worker job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 79% Full Time, 11% Part Time, 5% Temporary, and 5% Contract. Highlights an 95% In-person, and 5% Remote job distribution.

Community Service Officer

City of Brookings

Brookings, SD • On-site

$25.81 - $34.92/hr

Full-time

Posted yesterday


Job description

Position Open Until Filled


Job Title: Community Service Officer
Department: Police Department
Supervisor: Patrol Lieutenant
FLSA Status: Non-exempt
Grade: 26
Union Code: Public Safety
Revised: 04/17/2024

Job Summary
Under the direction of the Patrol Lieutenant, the Community Service Officer is responsible for the planning, directing, coordinating and participation of parking enforcement, animal control, minor civil and traffic control services and code enforcement duties to the citizens of Brookings. The position will primarily be Monday through Friday but may require working various shifts and workdays as assigned including day and evening shifts, weekends and holidays.


Minimum Qualifications

  • Associate's degree in a law enforcement or animal related field or equivalent from an accredited college, university or technical school preferred, but may be substituted for applicable experience and/or training in code enforcement or related land use experience.
  • Possession of a valid South Dakota Driver's License or ability to obtain one within forty-five days of appointment and an acceptable driving record.
  • First Aid and CPR certification or ability to obtain certification within six months of appointment.
  • Obtain Animal Control Officer I & II certification through the National Animal Care & Control Association within one year of employment.
  • Obtain ICC/AACE Certified Code Enforcement Officer (CCEO) within one year of employment.
  • Must be a United States citizen. This position does not support sponsorship.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Experience handling animals, both domesticated animals and wildlife, preferred.
  • Demonstrated ability to assume responsibility and discretion in decision-making and supervision of subordinate personnel which impact the daily operations of a full-service law enforcement agency preferred.
  • Knowledge of the principles, policies, codes, laws and statutes relating to code enforcement and or animal control operations preferred.
  • Knowledge of computer hardware, software and accessories.

Major Duties-(Essential Function)

  • General
    o Coordinates staffing and activities for the Community Service Unit
    o Advises the Patrol Lieutenant on any issues
    o Maintains chain-of-command between the Patrol Lieutenant and subordinate officers.
    o Conducts routine patrol and investigations into animal complaints, public complaints, parking code violations and other matters as directed; obtains statements, issues citations, takes enforcement action, interviews witnesses, testifies in court, and completes all necessary paperwork.
    o Inspect establishments, housing or exhibiting animals to ascertain compliance with local laws and ordinances.
    o Assists law enforcement when directed.
    o Assists with traffic control during funeral processions, incidents, and temporary road closures, and/or otherwise directed.
    o Responds to traffic/road hazard complaints, conducts necessary traffic control, and makes necessary notifications.
    o Represent the department in public relations activities and educational forums.
    o Conducts security checks on residences placed on the vacation home list.
    o Receives reports and files necessary documentation for reports of lost property or incidents that are civil in nature.
    o Maintain confidentiality and professionalism in all situations.
  • Code Enforcement
    o Explains ordinance requirements regarding lawn maintenance, snow removal regarding sidewalks, abandoned property and parking.
    o Ensure compliance with housing and zoning regulations through voluntary action, court action, or Board of Adjustments.
    o Prepare forms and correspondence advising property owners and tenants of possible violations and time allowed for correcting deficiencies.
    o Consult file of violation reports and revisit premises at periodic intervals to ensure violations are corrected
  • Animal Control
    o Operates, maintains, and cleans the City Animal Shelter.
    o Feeds and cares for animals housed at the Shelter.
    o Captures and impounds animals that are at large and in violation of laws and ordinances.
    o Aid animals in distress by feeding starving animals and freeing trapped animals.
    o Remove animals from inhumane conditions and transport animals to provide shelter for treatment and care.
    o Euthanize and/or dispose of feral animals.
    o Educate animal owners of applicable City Ordinances and laws.
    o Maintains records of animals brought into the Shelter.
    o Responsible for the receipt of payments.
  • Supervisory
    o Direct and oversee the Part-Time Community Service Officers
    o Carry out responsibilities in accordance with the City’s policies and applicable laws
    o Responsibilities include interviewing, hiring, orientating, and training employees; planning, assigning, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining employees; addressing
    complaints and resolving problems.

Marginal Duties

  • Attend training, seminars and workshops as deemed necessary.
  • Perform all duties in compliance with safety standards and policies established by the City.
  • Perform other job-related duties as deemed necessary and additional duties,
    tasks, or responsibilities as assigned.

Physical Demands/Work Environment (Essential Function)

  • Talk and hear noises to include conversations, radio and phone transmissions.
  • Stand and walk in uneven terrain.
  • Work in varied weather conditions to include heat, cold, rain and snow.
  • Use hands to finger, handle, or feel; reach with hands and arms; climb or balance; and stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl
  • Lift and/or move up to 10 pounds, frequently lift and/or move up to 25 pounds, and occasionally lift and/or move up to 100 pounds.
  • Have close vision, distance vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and ability
  • to adjust focus. Eyesight correctable to at least 20/40 in each eye.
  • Operate a motor vehicle to include a full-sized pickup truck.

Mental Complexity/Interpersonal Contacts (Essential Function)

  • Mental Complexity
    o Understanding municipal codes, ordinances, and regulations related to property maintenance, zoning, public nuisances, as well as animal control laws including licensing, leash laws, and dangerous animal ordinances.
    o Understanding animal behavior, welfare standards, and appropriate handling techniques for various domestic and wild animals.
    o Analyzing complex situations to determine the appropriate course of action, considering legal, ethical, and community impact factors.
    o Evaluating the level of risk posed by code violations and/or animal encounters; ability to determine the urgency of response.
    o Effectively communicating with diverse stakeholders including residents, property owners, businesses, animal shelters, veterinary services, law enforcement, and other city departments.
    o Resolving conflicts between residents, property/animal owners, and city authorities regarding code violations, enforcement actions, and animal control activities.
    o Maintaining detailed records of code violations, enforcement actions, animal control activities, complaints, outcomes, and communications with stakeholders.
  • Interpersonal Contacts
    o Interacting with residents and owners to address complaints and violations, educate about requirements, and facilitate compliance.
    o Liaising with internal and external city departments to coordinate enforcement efforts and address systemic issues.
    o Partnering with animal welfare and organizations and veterinary professionals to promote responsible pet ownership and care.

Pre-employment Screening
Pre-employment screening may include, but are not limited to, the following: references, criminal background, credit history, drug and alcohol screening, medical history questionnaire, and pre-employment physical.