Behavioral Health - Jobs & Internship Opportunities

  Lane County Behavioral Health is HIRING

See what Lane County employees have to say about working for Behavioral Health!


Open Positions with Behavioral Health:
Positions Currently Eligible for $4,500 Sign-On Bonus: 
Mental Health Specialist 1, 2, & Senior

Lane County Behavioral Health Employees may be eligible for loan repayment: 
National Health Service Corps.

Requirements to be Mental Health Specialist in OREGON:
Social Work Requirements & Licensure: Oregon.gov

MHACBO Registry:
MHACBO

Mission Statement
Enhancing individual and family wellness through integrated care and community connections.

About the Division
Lane County Behavioral Health provides services to more than 1,600 individuals with behavioral health conditions. We work with community partners to provide a continuum of care from prevention through treatment and aftercare in an environment that promotes a culture of resilience and recovery.

Information
Lane County Behavioral Health Services encompasses a broad array of services and programs. Services include treatment for children, families, and adults. Services can be accessed through a variety of programs focusing on mental health issues. Lane County Behavioral Health Services is a public mental health provider receiving funding from state mental health grants and client fees, some of which may be in the form of Medicaid, Medicare, and other insurance carriers’ reimbursements.

Behavioral Health Services of Lane County is a National Health Services Corps site.

This health center receives HHS funding and has Federal Public Health Service deemed status with respect to certain health or health-related claims, including medical malpractice claims, for itself and its covered individuals.

OVERVIEW:

Lane County is the primary multi-purpose government for Lane County, Oregon. The County was founded in 1851 and stretches from the beaches of the Pacific Ocean to the snow-covered slopes of the Cascade Mountain Range. Lane County Government operates under a home rule charter approved by voters in 1962. Five non-partisan commissioners elected from county districts are the policy-makers and are accountable to voters for the overall operation of county government. Commissioners appoint a County Administrator who serves as the chief executive and oversees five departments including: Public Works, Health & Human Services, Technology Services, County Operations & Administration, and Human Resources. The County is organized into program-based departments. Several of the departments are headed by county-wide elected officials including the Sheriff, District Attorney, Justice Courts, and Assessor. Lane County currently has over 2,000 full-time, part-time, and temporary employees.