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Aps Intake Jobs (NOW HIRING)

CRIS APS Caseworker

Danville, IL · On-site

$22.40 - $37.41/hr

Overview The CRIS APS Caseworker is responsible for investigating reports of abuse, neglect and ... Create an intake, case notes and case plan based on individual needs. Maintain accurate, complete ...

Overview The CRIS APS Caseworker is responsible for investigating reports of abuse, neglect and ... Create an intake, case notes and case plan based on individual needs. Maintain accurate, complete ...

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Aps Intake information

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$31K

$44.4K

$83.5K

How much do aps intake jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 15, 2026, the average yearly pay for aps intake in the United States is $44,397.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $37,500.00 and $43,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an APS Intake worker?

APS Intake workers are professionals who handle the initial reports and concerns regarding the abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. They are typically the first point of contact in Adult Protective Services (APS), gathering information, assessing the urgency of cases, and determining whether an investigation is needed. APS Intake workers play a crucial role in protecting at-risk adults by ensuring that reported concerns are appropriately documented and routed to the right investigative teams. Their work requires strong communication skills, empathy, and an understanding of state and federal guidelines regarding adult protection.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be an APS Intake worker?

To thrive as an APS Intake Worker, you need a background in social work, psychology, or a related field, along with knowledge of adult protective services regulations. Familiarity with case management systems, documentation software, and sometimes crisis intervention certifications are typically required. Strong communication, active listening, and critical thinking skills help intake workers effectively assess reports and interact with vulnerable adults and concerned parties. These skills and qualifications are crucial for accurately identifying risks, ensuring timely intervention, and protecting the wellbeing of at-risk adults.

What challenges do APS Intake workers face, and how can they be managed?

APS Intake professionals often encounter high call volumes and emotionally charged situations as they gather sensitive information about potential abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Managing stress and maintaining objectivity are crucial, as is ensuring thorough and accurate documentation. Developing strong communication skills and having access to supportive supervision can help professionals process difficult cases and make informed decisions, ultimately supporting the well-being of clients.

What is the difference between Aps Intake vs Aps Caseworker?

AspectAps IntakeAps Caseworker
Required CredentialsHigh school diploma or equivalent; training in social servicesBachelor's degree in social work or related field; relevant certifications
Work EnvironmentInitial assessment setting, often in offices or client homesOngoing case management, home visits, and client interaction
Employer & Industry UsageChild protective services, social service agenciesChild protective services, social service agencies

While both roles are part of child protective services, Aps Intake focuses on initial assessments and intake procedures, whereas Aps Caseworkers handle ongoing case management and intervention. The intake role is often the first point of contact, requiring quick assessment skills, while caseworkers provide continuous support and intervention for families.

What are popular job titles related to Aps Intake jobs?

For Aps Intake jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Aps Intake job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 67% Full Time, and 33% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $44,397 per year, or $21.3 per hour.

Family Services Specialist III

Berryville, VA • On-site

City of Alexandria
201 - 500 employees

Full-time

Posted 25 days ago


City Of Alexandria (Louisiana) rating

7.8

Company rating: 7.8 out of 10

Based on 7 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Clarke County Social Services is seeking a motivated individual to join the family services specialist team. Every member of our team is responsible for delivering services with trust, empathy and understanding. We are seeking applicants with a strong commitment to make a real and positive difference to the lives of individuals, families and communities. Our small, manageable caseloads allow for greater flexibility with schedules, increased engagement with families and better work-life balance. Joining our Family Services team fosters an opportunity to achieve positive outcomes and shared goals with families in the beautiful community of Clarke County. Our agency strongly believes in prevention, safety and keeping our families together, and children in our community, whenever possible.

The Family Services Specialist III specializes in program areas and assumes responsibility for more complex, difficult cases in Child Protective, Adult Protective Services, Foster Care/Adoption or Prevention services. This position operates with a high degree of independence, seeking supervisory input only in unusually difficult/complex situations. 

General work tasks may include:

  • Interpreting laws, policies and regulations as applied to specific areas of responsibility.
  • Managing difficult, complex cases in CPS, APS, foster care, adoptions, and/or In Home services.
  • Provide guidance, mentorship, and consultation to Family Service Specialist I/II.
  • Provide supervisory support when the supervisor is not available.
  • Develop and deliver training for staff.
  • Interview and assess clients, develop individualized service plans, provide crisis intervention, and conduct home visits.
  • Prepare court documents, reports, and evaluations as required by the Court. Prepare and provide court testimony.
  • Coordinate with community partners and interagency teams for service delivery.
  • Track expenditures, ensure financial compliance, and prepare reports as needed.
  • Provide after-hours on-call coverage and responds to emergencies in child/adult protective services and/or foster care.
  • Performs intake functions for CPS/APS intake to include screening reports for validity.

Knowledge- Considerable knowledge of social work principles and practices; human behavior and motivational theory; laws, policies, and regulations relating to human services program areas; investigating and interviewing techniques; legal procedures as related to program area; and social, economic, and health problems.

Skills- Skill in: operating a personal computer and the associated software; and the operation of a motor vehicle.

Abilities- Demonstrated ability to: provide guidance and training in program areas to other employees if required in specific assignment; write court reports, home studies, evaluations, mediation agreements, letters, committee reports, presentations, and general information; make clinical judgments, assess clients' needs, and formulate plan of action; communicate effectively both orally and in writing; interview, assess needs, counsel and refer clients to other resources as needed; investigate high profile cases; testify in court proceedings; develop and present training programs and other presentations; interpret program laws, policies and regulations; develop and implement service plans in order to insure the delivery of appropriate services to the client; analyze case information to make sound judgments within the framework of existing laws, policies, and regulations; respond to the client's emotions in order to accomplish services objectives; develop speeches and represent the agency on program training and workshops; work in stressful situations and maintain diplomacy; plan and manage own work activities including service delivery preparing reports, and correspondence, record keeping responsibilities and related activities; establish and maintain effective relationships with others; and stay abreast of current trends and developments in the social work field.

Education and Experience- Minimum of a bachelor's degree in a Human Services field or minimum of a bachelor's degree in any field with a minimum of two years of appropriate and related experience in a Human Services area (Section 22VAC40-670-20 of the Administrative Code of Virginia). Considerable experience in assigned program area/human services programs and completion of required training programs. Work experience in a leadership role. Equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Possession of a BSW or MSW degree and a Commonwealth of Virginia Social Worker license are desirable.

Preferred Qualifications: Considerable experience in assigned program area/human services programs and completion of required training programs.

Supervisory experience or work experience in a leadership role; supervising Child Protective Services, Adult Protective Services, Adult Services, and Intake staff. 

Equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities.
Possession of a BSW or MSW degree and a Commonwealth of Virginia Social Worker license.
Experience with and understanding of agency software programs such as Compass, OASIS, and Safe Measures.
 

Special Requirements: Applicants will be subject to a Criminal History Background search, Central Registry search and DMV/driving record check. The investigation may include fingerprint checks (State Police, FBI), local agency checks, employment verification and references, verification of education (relevant to employment), credit checks (relevant to employment) and other checks requested by the hiring authority.  


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