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Behavior Based Safety Jobs in Springfield, IL (NOW HIRING)

Provides residential-based recovery services to individuals struggling with behavioral health ... SAFETY : Prevent Harm - I put safety first in everything I do. I take action to ensure the safety ...

Overview Provides residential-based recovery services to individuals struggling with behavioral ... SAFETY : Prevent Harm - I put safety first in everything I do. I take action to ensure the safety ...

Residential Advisor

Springfield, IL · On-site

$18.34 - $28.42/hr

Overview Provides residential-based recovery services to individuals struggling with behavioral ... SAFETY : Prevent Harm - I put safety first in everything I do. I take action to ensure the safety ...

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Behavior Based Safety information

See Springfield, IL salary details

$13

$24

$39

How much do behavior based safety jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 13, 2026, the average hourly pay for behavior based safety in Springfield, IL is $24.56, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.88 and $30.24 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Behavior Based Safety Specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Behavior Based Safety (BBS) Specialist, you need a solid understanding of occupational safety principles, behavioral psychology, and relevant safety regulations, often supported by a degree in safety, industrial engineering, or a related field. Familiarity with safety management systems, incident tracking software, and BBS observation tools is commonly required. Strong analytical skills, communication, and the ability to influence and motivate employees are critical soft skills in this role. These competencies ensure effective identification and modification of at-risk behaviors, fostering a safer workplace and reducing incidents.

What are some common challenges faced by Behavior Based Safety (BBS) professionals when implementing new safety programs, and how can they be addressed?

BBS professionals often encounter resistance to change from employees and supervisors when rolling out new safety initiatives. Overcoming this challenge requires clear communication about the benefits of BBS, involving employees in the development process, and providing ongoing training and feedback. Building trust and demonstrating management support are also crucial for fostering participation and sustaining long-term engagement with safety practices. Regularly reviewing safety data and celebrating successes can help maintain momentum and reinforce positive behaviors.

What is Behavior Based Safety?

Behavior Based Safety (BBS) is a proactive approach to workplace safety that focuses on identifying and modifying unsafe behaviors among employees. It involves observing workers' actions, providing feedback, and encouraging safe practices to prevent accidents and injuries. BBS programs rely on employee involvement and continuous improvement to create a safer work environment. By emphasizing positive reinforcement and open communication, BBS aims to build a strong safety culture within organizations.

What is the difference between Behavior Based Safety vs Safety Technician?

AspectBehavior Based SafetySafety Technician
CertificationsOSHA 10/30, safety trainingOSHA 10/30, safety certifications
Work EnvironmentManufacturing, construction, industrial sitesIndustrial, construction, manufacturing sites
Primary FocusObserving and influencing safety behaviorsInspecting, testing, and ensuring safety compliance
Employer UsageUsed to improve safety cultureUsed for safety inspections and compliance

Behavior Based Safety focuses on observing and modifying worker behaviors to prevent accidents, emphasizing safety culture. Safety Technicians conduct inspections, testing, and ensure compliance with safety standards. Both roles are vital in maintaining workplace safety but differ in approach and daily tasks.

What are popular job titles related to Behavior Based Safety jobs in Springfield, IL? For Behavior Based Safety jobs in Springfield, IL, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What cities near Springfield, IL are hiring for Behavior Based Safety jobs? Cities near Springfield, IL with the most Behavior Based Safety job openings:
MBH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSULTANT II

MBH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSULTANT II

Memorial Health

Springfield, IL

$31.51 - $48.83/hr

Full-time

Posted yesterday


Memorial Health rating

6.9

Company rating: 6.9 out of 10

Based on 174 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

446th of 882 rated healthcare providers


Job description

USD $31.51/Hr.
USD $48.83/Hr.

Provides diagnostic and therapeutic outpatient services to adults and/or children within Primary Medical Care locations.  Plans, organizes, and provides psychotherapeutic services to patients whose level of functioning indicates they can benefit from brief outpatient therapy.

Employee will adhere to the Memorial Health System (MHS) Code of Conduct, the MHS Ethics and Corporate Compliance Plan, MBH policies and procedures, as well as performance standards established by the governing board/administration and accrediting bodies.

End with: Embodies the Memorial Health Values of Safety, Integrity, Quality, and Stewardship that support our mission and vision.

To review Memorial's Benefits click here: Benefits - Memorial HR


Education:

Minimum Master's in Social Work, Psychology, or Counseling required, preferably in social services field. 

Minimum age of 21.

Licensure/Certification/Registry:

LCPC, LCSW, or LMFT licensure required

Experience:

Two years previous experience with SMI/SED population preferred.  Verifiable history of providing quality care to patients as indicated by references or demonstrated by internal work history.

Other Knowledge/Skills/Abilities:

Must have computer and keyboarding skills required by position. Must have valid IL driver’s license, reliable transportation, and proof of automobile insurance.  Must pass background checks and drug screen.  Must be comfortable documenting within electronic health records.


  1. Direct Clinical Services
    • Conduct assessments of patient, including completion of the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) depression scale and General Anxiety Screening (GAD-7).
    • Develop initial comprehensive assessment data including patient presenting problems, mental status, relevant psychiatric, medical and developmental histories to make decisions regarding diagnosis (per DSM-V), treatment objectives and ongoing treatment plans and/or to provide information and make appropriate referrals to other treatment resources in the community.
    • Provide 25 hours of billable services per week to patients.
    • Consult with patient and primary care provider about treatment options and preferences; coordinate initiation of treatment plan.
    • Monitor patient closely for changes in severity of symptoms and medication side effects. Educate patients about medication and side effects as needed. Encourage treatment adherence.
    • Use behavioral activation techniques with patient as an adjunct to other treatments.
    • Provide evidence-based, brief structured psychotherapy (PST-PC).
    • Participate in regular caseload supervision with treatment team, focusing on patients improving adequately (e.g., less than 50% reduction in symptoms after 8-12 weeks in treatment).
    • Coordinate communication between patient and primary care physician and consulting psychiatrist; provide recommendations for change in treatment plan.
    • Document all encounters according to policies and procedures.
    • Implement crisis or pre-crisis intervention procedures with potentially suicidal, homicidal, or severely disabled patients. Where appropriate referrals will be made to consulting psychiatrists or inpatient psychiatric facilities to prevent further destabilization.
    • Interview collateral contacts, previous and current treatment professionals, and significant others, to further establish a database for assessment and ongoing treatment plan as needed.
    • Clarify priority problems, goals for change, and session limits according to agency policy to assist patients in developing appropriate expectations for treatment in relationship to the agency. Use a variety of psychotherapeutic treatment approaches and interventions to change targeted behaviors and stabilize adaptive behaviors with individuals, couples and families.
    • Manage the termination process and discharge planning to enhance patients’ abilities to retain treatment changes and/or use other available support services.
    • May organize, plan and participate in therapy groups for patients and/or their families, as assigned.
  1. Patient Information System
    • Establish appropriate professional files, including: comprehensive assessments, progress notes, treatment objectives and plans, previous treatment records, patients' consent to current treatment and for exchange of information.
    • Complete required administrative forms. Collect necessary information for billing and fee collection for both community mental health and private pay patients.
    • Provide necessary patient information to other agencies or health care providers to coordinate services to identified patients.
    • May prepare necessary documents/reports for DCFS as needed.
  1. Training Activities/Professional Growth
    • Supervisor and employee mutually identify professional goals that will enhance job related skills.
    • Participate in ongoing agency meetings, committees and special projects to enhance professional expertise.
    • Complete mandatory education requirements by specified deadlines.
    • Participate in required staff meetings and in-services to keep abreast of agency policy and administrative procedures, meet requirements for continuing education, and upgrade professional knowledge.
  1. Consultation/Networking
    • Engage in appropriate team work functions (such as mutual support, clarification of office responsibilities and procedures) according to best professional judgment and agency policy to provide a professional working environment and effective service delivery.
    • Develop cooperative relationships outside the agency with family, physicians, public officials or interested agencies to provide for the development of mental health services in the community.
  1. Embodies the Memorial Health System Performance Excellence Standards of Safety, Courtesy, Quality, and Efficiency that support our mission, vision and values:
  • SAFETY: Prevent Harm - I put safety first in everything I do.  I take action to ensure the safety of others.
  • COURTESY: Serve Others - I treat others with dignity and respect.  I project a professional image and positive attitude.
  • QUALITY: Improve Outcomes - I continually advance my knowledge, skills and performance.  I work with others to achieve superior results.
  • EFFICIENCY: Reduce Waste - I use time and resources wisely.  I prevent defects and delays.
  1. Job Relationships
    • Demonstrate through initiative and apparent effort involvement in clinical supervision.
    • Communicate directly with supervisor for clarification of administrative policy, program evaluation to promote a professional working environment and effective service delivery system.
    • Adhere to MHS/MBH Behavioral Standards
  1. Other Job Responsibilities
    • Ability to accommodate evening/weekend hours.
    • Perform other duties as required by agency needs.

 

The intent of this job description is to provide a representative summary of the major duties and responsibilities performed by incumbents of this job.  Incumbents may be requested to perform tasks other than those specifically presented in this description.


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