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Social Finance Jobs in Indiana (NOW HIRING)

... for barriers (social, financial, environmental) with potential to impact the ability to reduce unplanned procedures/visits/admissions as well as overall LOS (5) engages the patient/f family ...

... for barriers (social, financial, environmental) with potential to impact the ability to reduce unplanned procedures/visits/admissions as well as overall LOS (5) engages the patient/f family ...

As a Home Health Social Worker (LCSW), you will play a vital role in supporting patients and families by addressing the psychosocial, emotional, financial, and environmental factors that impact ...

As a Home Health Social Worker (LCSW), you will play a vital role in supporting patients and families by addressing the psychosocial, emotional, financial, and environmental factors that impact ...

As a Home Health Social Worker (LCSW), you will play a vital role in supporting patients and families by addressing the psychosocial, emotional, financial, and environmental factors that impact ...

As a Home Health Social Worker (LCSW), you will play a vital role in supporting patients and families by addressing the psychosocial, emotional, financial, and environmental factors that impact ...

PURPOSE The Finance Manager is responsible for driving the integration of treasury operations ... Demonstration of Calumet Values - Safety, Environment & Social Responsibility, Teamwork, Ownership ...

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Social Finance information

What is the difference between Social Finance vs Financial Analyst?

AspectSocial FinanceFinancial Analyst
Required CredentialsDegree in finance, economics, or social sciences; possibly certifications like CFADegree in finance, accounting, or economics; CFA often preferred
Work EnvironmentNonprofit organizations, social enterprises, impact investing firmsCorporations, banks, investment firms, consulting
Employer & Industry UsageImpact investing, social sector, nonprofit financeFinancial services, corporate finance, investment banking

Social Finance and Financial Analyst roles share similar financial knowledge requirements but differ in focus and work environment. Social Finance emphasizes social impact and working within nonprofits or impact funds, while Financial Analysts typically work in corporate or investment settings analyzing financial data for profit-driven goals.

What are examples of social finance?

Social finance refers to investments and funding mechanisms aimed at generating social or environmental benefits alongside financial returns. Examples include social impact bonds, community development financial institutions (CDFIs), and green bonds, which support projects like affordable housing, renewable energy, and education initiatives. Professionals in social finance often analyze project impact and financial viability to align investments with social goals.

What are some social finance careers?

Social finance careers include roles such as social impact analyst, development officer, impact investment analyst, and program manager. These positions often require skills in finance, social research, and stakeholder engagement, and may involve working with non-profits, foundations, or impact investment firms to address social issues through financial solutions.

What does social finance do?

Social finance professionals develop and manage financial strategies that aim to generate social or environmental impact alongside financial returns. They often work with impact investing, social bonds, and nonprofit funding, requiring skills in finance, analysis, and understanding of social issues.

What skills are needed in social finance?

Social finance professionals need strong financial analysis, project management, and understanding of social impact metrics. Skills in data analysis, communication, and stakeholder engagement are also important, along with familiarity with financial tools and regulations relevant to social investments.
Infographic showing various Social Finance job openings in Indiana as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, and 29% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

Full-time

Posted 20 days ago


Goshen Health rating

7.1

Company rating: 7.1 out of 10

Based on 34 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

379th of 898 rated healthcare providers


Job description

The Licensed Social Worker (LSW) ensures the experience of care for the patient and family is exceptional. The social work role is accountable for multiple performance and utilization risk components, such as (1) psychosocial assessment and clinical intervention for patients who present with a complex care need (2) short term therapeutic intervention, crisis management, and resource development that improves patient flow and transition across the continuum and supports clinical cost reduction (3) coordination of care across the continuum that is collaborative with physicians, continuity of care planners, and other interdisciplinary members of the team (4) assesses for barriers (social, financial, environmental) with potential to impact the ability to reduce unplanned procedures/visits/admissions as well as overall LOS (5) engages the patient/f family, physician and team in the transition plan of care to achieve better alignment with goals, department priorities, and system quality initiatives (6) other related duties as assigned for patients across the continuum of care within the respective health care setting. Must diligently communicate and collaborate with all members of the health care team to facilitate the episode of care, so that patient receives services in a safe and timely manner, and the patient and family are provided all necessary resources and education. Displays a high level of professionalism at all times and engages leadership in problem-solving as necessary.
Position Requirements:
  • Requires Permanent LSW licensure.
  • LCSW Licensure preferred.
  • Requires a Master's Degree in Social Work.
  • Requires relevant health care, mental health or community-based experience.
  • Requires knowledge of the impact of the disease process and of human behavior to provide psychosocial assessments; short-term therapeutic counseling; and crisis intervention to patients; families; and staff.
  • Requires strong clinical assessment; planning; and goal development skills.
  • Requires the ability to communicate and resolve conflict with physicians and other health care team members, community agencies, clients and families with diverse opinions, values and religious/cultural ideas.
  • Requires knowledge of community resources and entitlement programs.
  • Requires knowledge of state and county adult and child protective legal mandates.
  • Requires knowledge of the principles of growth and development over the life span.
  • Requires strong communication skills in giving and receiving information; providing counseling; and developing positive helping relationships with patients and families; physicians; and other members of the health team.
  • Requires strong counseling skills to help patients and families understand; accept and follow medical recommendations.

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