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Summary
About the Role
About You
- MA or MS in Psychology, Behavior Analysis, Developmental Psychology, Special Education, or related field with Board Certification as a Behavior Analyst.
- Two years of experience in evaluation and treatment in an ABA environment, preferably with children with ASD.
- Board Certified Behavior Analyst certification required.
- Licensed Behavior Analyst certification or ability to obtain it.
- Experience in the implementation of a therapeutic classroom, home-based, and center-based ABA program.
- Experience in supervision of Behavior Technicians.
- Bilingual (English/Spanish) preferred.
Benefits
- 13 paid holidays, 12 days of vacation, 12 days of sick leave per year.
- Health insurance including medical & prescription coverage, with optional dental and vision insurance plans.
- Retirement 403(b) Plan with employer contributions.
- Basic Life Insurance paid 100% by Catholic Charities.
- Flexible Spending Account eligibility after 6 months of employment.
- Education Assistance Program reimbursing up to $5,250 per year for approved continuing education.
- Employee Assistance Program including counseling sessions and financial coaching.
Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington provides help and creates hope for thousands of people each year regardless of religious, social, or economic backgrounds. Though serving the outreach efforts of the Diocese of Yakima, Catholic Charities is a separate 501(c)3 charitable organization, funded in part by the State of Washington, federal contracts, the United Way, fees for service, grants, foundations, and charitable contributions. While rooted in a Catholic tradition that shapes its core mission of service to all, staff do not need to be Catholic to work for Catholic Charities. We serve all in the community, regardless of faith, race, gender, social class, or economic status. With office locations in Yakima, Wenatchee, Richland, Moses Lake, and Sunnyside, as well as our multi-family housing sites across Central Washington, we serve nearly 50,000 people annually. The agency remains a testimony to its ongoing mission of “Bringing Hope to Life.”