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Executive Functioning Jobs in Colorado (NOW HIRING)

You are punctual, trustworthy, detail-oriented, and possess strong executive functioning skills, excellent judgment, and emotional intelligence. You can confidently balance household management ...

You are punctual, trustworthy, detail-oriented, and possess strong executive functioning skills, excellent judgment, and emotional intelligence. You can confidently balance household management ...

You are punctual, trustworthy, detail-oriented, and possess strong executive functioning skills, excellent judgment, and emotional intelligence. You can confidently balance household management ...

Implement evidence‑based interventions for handwriting, fine‑motor development, sensory regulation, motor planning, executive functioning, and self‑help skills. * Support students in navigating ...

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Executive Functioning information

What is an Executive Functioning job?

An Executive Functioning job typically involves supporting individuals in developing cognitive skills such as organization, time management, planning, and problem-solving. Professionals in this role may work in education, healthcare, or business settings, assisting clients or employees in improving their executive functioning abilities. This can include coaching, creating personalized strategies, and providing tools to enhance productivity and self-regulation.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Executive Functioning position, and why are they important?

To excel in an Executive Functioning Coach role, a background in psychology, education, or counseling is essential, often complemented by relevant certifications such as ADHD coaching or special education credentials. Familiarity with productivity tools, organizational apps, and assessment platforms is valuable for tracking progress and designing personalized plans. Strong interpersonal skills, patience, and motivational communication are key soft skills that set top coaches apart. These skills enable coaches to effectively support clients in building organizational, planning, and self-regulation abilities crucial for academic and professional success.

What are the typical daily responsibilities of an Executive Functioning Coach?

Executive Functioning Coaches typically work one-on-one with clients, helping them develop strategies for time management, organization, goal-setting, and task initiation. Daily responsibilities often include conducting assessments, creating individualized support plans, checking in on client progress, and adjusting strategies as needed. Coaches may also communicate with parents, educators, or other professionals to coordinate care and share insights. This collaborative and hands-on approach helps clients overcome specific challenges and build lifelong executive functioning skills.
What are popular job titles related to Executive Functioning jobs in Colorado? For Executive Functioning jobs in Colorado, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What cities in Colorado are hiring for Executive Functioning jobs? Cities in Colorado with the most Executive Functioning job openings:
Infographic showing various Executive Functioning job openings in Colorado as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 68% Full Time, 17% Part Time, and 15% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

$17.25 - $22.25/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement

Posted 24 days ago


Job description

Position Title: Family Support Partner


About Paragon Behavioral Health Connections

Paragon Behavioral Health Connections is a comprehensive behavioral health organization on a mission to positively impact individuals and families through compassionate, and client-centered care. Our mission is to deliver personalized care that uplifts our clients and builds supportive connections in communities. Through community based or
in-home services, and digital solutions as needed, we meet clients where they are-both physically and emotionally-to provide the right support at the right time. Serving communities across Colorado, we deliver equitable and creative "one-stop" behavioral health services-providing in-home mental health and substance use treatment, crisis stabilization, early childhood support, intensive outpatient programs, assertive community treatment, medication management, wrap around support and more. We believe care should meet people where they are, both physically and emotionally. Our approach is rooted in understanding, respect, innovation, and community collaboration.

Our vision is to empower individuals and families with complex needs, helping them overcome challenges, build essential skills, and access the resources necessary to achieve long-term well-being. We offer a wide range of services, including step-down care from inpatient hospitalization for youth and adults, comprehensive support for children and families, and specialized treatment for adults facing depression, trauma, substance use, and other mental health needs.

Our programming includes intensive care management supports for families and adults, Crisis Stabilization programming, Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) for individuals diagnosed with serious mental illness, Child First for young children and caregivers, integrated co-occurring Intensive Outpatient treatment, individual and family therapy, medication management (including MAT), peer support, supported employment/housing, and holistic recovery services for mental health and substance use disorders.


Why Work With Paragon

  • Statewide Reach - Deliver care where it's needed most. We're not region-limited-serve communities across Colorado, including rural and frontier areas with limited access to care.
  • Flexibility & Work-Life Balance - Own your schedule. Partner with families to set visit times that work for them (and you), so you can enjoy Colorado's trails, slopes, and sunshine during off-peak hours.
  • Clinical Leadership & Support - Clinicians lead here. Our executive team includes licensed providers who shape business decisions with a care-first lens. We provide licensure supervision and regular consultation to support your growth as a clinician.
  • Comprehensive, Company-Paid Benefits - We cover health, dental, vision, short- and long-term disability, and life insurance-company-paid-so there are no premium deductions from your paycheck. Keep your full salary and your peace of mind.
  • Career Growth Opportunities - Grow with us. Explore new modalities and specializations and advance into leadership as we expand statewide.


Program Description:

The Child First model is an evidence-based, two-generation intervention that works with very vulnerable young children (prenatal through age 5 years) and their families, providing intensive, home-based services to decrease the incidence of serious mental health problems, developmental and learning disabilities, and abuse and neglect. Child First provides (1) a psychotherapeutic, dyadic intervention to strengthen the parent-child relationship, and (2) care coordination to connect the family to needed services and supports. Child First has been recognized as an evidence-based home visiting model by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) Program and rated "Effective" by the National Registry for Effective Programs and Practice (NREPP) of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA).


Summary of Position:

The Family Support Providers with a licensed/ licensed-eligible Mental Health and Developmental Clinician to engage families who are referred to the Child First home-based intervention. The Family Support Provider plays a crucial role in stabilizing the entire family system, while the Clinician provides psychotherapeutic caregiver-child intervention to facilitate and enhance this critical relationship. Working together, the assigned Family Support Provider and Clinician make up one of four Clinical Teams who report to the same Clinical Director within Paragon.

The Family Support Provider takes the lead in connecting the child and family with desired, community-based services and supports while maintaining Child First's reflective, relationship-based stance. The Family Support Provider also enhances caregiver executive functioning skills (e.g., planning, organizing, managing time, focusing attention, regulating emotions, reflecting on progress) and engages in interactive play with young children in the home. Ultimately, through connecting to family resources, the Family Support Partner both decreases the "toxic" stress in the home environment and enhances opportunities for optimal child development, thereby promoting healthy brain development for infants and young children.


Behavioral Health:

  • Engage with the Child First family and the Clinician in the collaborative family assessment process (i.e., use data from interviews, observations, interactions, and standardized measures to identify family strengths, needs, and challenges).
  • Enhance caregiver executive functioning skills (e.g., planning, organizing, managing time, focusing attention, regulating emotions, reflecting on progress) as needed and in consultation with the Clinician and Clinical Supervisor.
  • Maintain a reflective lens when engaging with the caregiver, in order to understand his/her motivation, needs, and possible barriers to new services and supports.
  • Collaborate closely with Child First Clinician to meet the needs of Child First families.
  • Embrace use of videotaping to enhance both therapeutic work with families and reflective clinical supervision.
  • Provide identified child and/or other children in the family with an interactive, growth promoting play experience.


Case Management:

  • Provide community resource expertise to Child First team and families, including identifying and collaborating with community-based service providers and supports.
  • Promote family stabilization by identifying all needed and desired services, integrating service needs into the Child and Family Plan of Care, and addressing barriers to services as they arise.
  • Avert crisis by assisting Child First family in times of urgent need (e.g., eviction).
  • Engage in weekly individual, Team, and group reflective clinical supervision with Clinical Supervisor.
  • Engage actively in all aspects of the Child First Learning Collaborative, including in-person trainings, distance learning curriculum, and specialty trainings.
  • Track completion of all assessments and enter into the appropriate database.
  • Keep all appropriate documentation for clinical accountability and reimbursement.
  • Participate in other clinical and administrative activities as appropriate.


Supervisory duties:

  • None.


Knowledge, skills, and abilities:

  • Strong written and oral communication skills via phone and face-to-face.
  • Understand HIPAA, protected health information, and confidentiality.
  • Proven ability to work with a high level of independence, maintain confidentiality, prioritize assignments, and manage time effectively.
  • Openness to learning, capacity for self-reflection, and eagerness to participate in reflective clinical supervision.
  • Knowledge of early childhood development, parent education, parent-child relationships, and individual, family, and community-level risk factors (e.g., poverty, homelessness, maternal depression, domestic violence, substance abuse, teen parenthood).
  • Knowledge of and experience with community-based services and supports in service area, highly valued.
  • Be committed to building trust and engagement with individuals and families from diverse backgrounds.
  • Strong conflict resolution skills.
  • Practice cultural awareness and a commitment to diversity and equity.
  • Demonstrates rational decision-making skills.
  • Knowledge of parenting skills, childhood developmental stages, and similar.


Education:

  • A confirmed Bachelor's degree in child development, psychology, nursing, human services, or related field.


Experience:

  • Experience working with culturally diverse families and young children under the age of six years.
  • Experience working in home and community-based settings with vulnerable populations of diverse cultures and ethnicities.
  • A bi-lingual (Spanish, Portuguese, Creole, other speaking) applicant is preferred depending upon position location.
  • Working with children and families (ages 0-5): 1 year (Preferred)


Additional Requirements:

  • A valid driver's license and proof of automobile insurance are required.


Job Type: Full-time


Salary: $26.44-31.25 (Equivalent to $55,000-$65,000/year)


Benefits:

  • Health, dental, vision, and life insurance
  • Flexible work hours
  • Discretionary Time Off (DTO)
  • 401(k)retirement plan
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
  • Professional development support
  • Referral bonuses


Language: Spanish (Preferred)