CAPIC Job Vacancy

Responsible Payee Director
Our mid-size non-profit is seeking an enthusiastic professional to join our diverse and dedicated management team. The Responsible Payee Director is responsible to oversee the payee department operations and program staff. The Director will ensure that the appropriate and required systems are in place in order to best serve client’s needs and will provide assessment and appropriate follow-up services to clients to address: crisis intervention, substance abuse, financial, legal and health-related issues. The Director will maintain community partnerships and facilitate appropriate referrals on client’s behalf.
PRIMARY FUNCTIONS INCLUDE:
• Develop, monitor, supervise and evaluate client plans to achieve goals and the success of reaching these goals
• Serve as liaison with the Social Security Administration
• Conduct case management meetings with the payee department
• Conduct intake for new and returning payees
• Prepare budgets for clients
• Distribute benefits on monthly basis to the payee clients
• Initiate check disbursement requests to accounting department
• Maintain regular contact with payees to determine current needs
• Participate in weekly/monthly Management Team Meetings
• Prepare and submit reports as required by Social Security Administration
• Assist clients in completing Social Security Administration reviews
• Provide weekly report to CAPIC Executive Director
REQUIREMENTS:
• Bachelor’s degree preferred
• 5 years-experience in non-profit management
• Strong advocacy & outreach skills needed, minimum of 5 years
• Experience using computerized systems (Excel, RPM client ledger)
• Good communication skills and ability to work with staff
• Case management and organizational skills
EXCELLENT BENEFITS:
• Health, dental, vision, 403B, FSA, Aflac, vacation, personal and sick days
• Competitive salary and benefits
Please submit cover letter, resume and references to: careers@capicinc.org or mail to
CAPIC, Inc.
Executive Director
100 Everett Avenue, Unit 14 Chelsea, MA 02150
COVID-19 considerations: To keep our employees as safe as possible, we have installed clear plastic barriers, provided masks, gloves, gowns, and hand sanitizer. We are also not open to the public and work in scattered shifts to limit the number of staff in the office.

Teen Breakup Violence, Self-Care for Teachers, and More

Your #WeCanManageThis Update
February is here! Winter is in full swing in much of the country, and many families continue to find creative ways to keep going during this tough time. In addition to important observances this month, including Black History and Teen Dating Violence Awareness, we also want to draw your attention to Random Acts of Kindness Week.

 

As an extra way to boost your family’s mental health this month, we challenge you and the young people in your life to do something kind for others. Giving and receiving kindness feels really good, and we could all use a little more. Follow us on Instagram for ideas and daily motivation, and tag us in your acts of kindness!

See below for the Clay Center’s latest updates, and visit us online for more resources.
Visit Us Online For More Resources

 

Teen Breakup Violence – Shrinking It Down

 

Breakups can be emotionally hard for teens, but we don’t always talk about the risk for violence. This month, guests Mary Dunne and Malcolm Astley of the Lauren Dunne Astley Memorial Fund joined our podcast for a very special two-part series on teen relationship violence. Please tune in for more on the complexities of breakup violence and what it means to be an “upstander,” and how helping teens to process “at-risk emotions” can help us to prevent it.

 

9 Self-Care Tips for Teachers

 

During COVID-19, teachers are feeling additional pressures on top of the normal demands of their jobs, and this can lead to more stress. Read our blog for tips on how teachers can regularly practice self-care.

 

College Students of Color

 

Despite the increasing diversity of college campuses, students of color still face racial disparities and discrimination. Read our blog for more on what colleges and universities can do to make campuses safer and more inclusive for students of color.
News + Events
Struggling with your mental health post-2020? Here’s what to do (Girls’ Life Magazine)

 

How can teens prioritize their mental health in 2021? Dr. Khadijah Booth Watkins shares tips to help young people take small steps in everyday life. Read more for her insights, and share them with the teens in your life to help them get started.

Inspiring kids to change the world (National Geographic)

 

Activism is a great way to create positive change in the world, but it can also benefit kids’ development and well-being. Dr. Gene Beresin shares insights on how to foster traits in young people that can help them become more effective activists.

Monthly Mindfulness:

Mindfulness Exercises

from Children’s Wisconsin

 

Practicing mindfulness can help kids manage stress and build resilience. Read more for mindfulness exercises to help the young people in your life get started.

Find something helpful in our newsletter? Pass it on!

 

The more families we reach, the more we grow our mission to support the mental wellness of young people everywhere. Thank you for helping us to spread the word!

 

Visit Our COVID-19 Mental Health Resources
Sign Up for Our Newsletter
Thanks for all you do to support the young, developing minds in your life!

Clinical Supervisor Family Resource Ctr

Job Details

 

Eliot’s Family Resource Center is seeking a Licensed  clinician to provide clinical services to families with children ages 0-18. The ideal candidate will have excellent documentation skills and knowledge of the vast array of community resources and how to access them. They will develop and manage relationships and processes for FRC services and integration with the school and court systems served by the FRC. Independent licensure and bilingual communication skills preferred.

This vibrant program is one of a statewide network of community-based programs offering multi-cultural parenting programs, support groups, early childhood services information and referral resources. Our goal is to support families to strengthen their bonds, connect to others, and engage in their community. Check us out on Facebook: Eliot’s Family Resource Program

 

  • Responsibilities
  • Develop and manage relationships and processes for FRC services and integration with the school and court systems served by the FRC.
  •  Supervises School Liaison and Family Partner
  •  Develop and manage processes for the School Liaison to connect with each school served in the FRC catchment area.
  •  Ensure that the Family Partner services are integrated within the other clinical and support services provided at the FRC.
  •  Conduct trauma-informed intakes, screening, and assessment functions for Family Members experiencing CRA-related issues.
  • Responsible for completing the modified CANS as well as other identified supplemental behavioral needs assessments.
  • Manage the development of the Family Support Plan and provides ongoing supervision and case management oversight to the Family Partner and School Liaison.
  • Facilitate FRC Parenting group sessions and community groups.
  • Work with all Families who seek support at the FRC, prioritizing Family Members experiencing CRA-related issues

Salary Range: 55,000 – 60,000

Schedule: Monday-Friday 8am-4pm

Guzman Family Scholarship 2021

Application for graduating members of Chelsea High School, Chelsea MA 02150

 

Introduction

The Guzmán family immigrated to Chelsea from Costa Rica. Seven of twelve siblings, with little education or opportunity, risked everything to move to the United States. They worked back-breaking jobs, struggled to learn English, and faced discrimination, all in pursuit of the American Dream. They planted roots and made a home for their children in Chelsea. They passed on the values of their father, the patriarch of the family, a humble man who valued family above all else.

We, their children, attended and/or graduated from Chelsea High School beginning in 1973 and lasting through 1992. Along the way, many teachers, coaches, guidance counselors and administrators helped create and mold a vision of opportunity through education. Today, the extended Guzmán family totals well over 100 people, spanning various parts of the United States and the world. We have pursued careers in numerous disciplines including education, law, law enforcement, medicine, military, public relations, real-estate and technology. We carry our Chelsea experiences wherever we go and have built a future rooted in education and family. We wholeheartedly share a commitment to honor the memory and sacrifices made by our parents, and a responsibility to help a new generation from Chelsea, by extending this scholarship to a future college-bound Chelsea High School graduate.

Criteria

The criteria for the scholarship honors the values we hold dear, family and education. It is intended for the student who is enthusiastic about the possibilities afforded by higher education and their appreciation of family. The award is for a student attending an accredited two or four year College / University.

The application process will require an essay of less than 4,000 characters (about 600 words or less) describing how family and education have impacted you.

Award Amount
$5,000
Selection Process
The Guzman Scholarship committee will review all applications and nominate the recipient. The award will be presented during the Chelsea High School graduation ceremony. A minimum of 10 applications are necessary for the funds to be disbursed.
Instructions

Please fill out all the sections of the application. The applicant may update their submitted application at any time until the application deadline. Only one application per applicant will be considered. Any questions should be sent via email to: guzmanscholarship@gmail.com.

One Letter of Recommendation (preferably a Guidance Counselor, Teacher or Coach) should be emailed to guzmanscholarship@gmail.com

Apply now

Winter Camp: February School Vacation Week

BOSTON HARBOR NOW, BOSTON, MA
 
WATERFRONT BINGO ALL WEEK
Explore the Waterfront in a whole new way! Find hidden treasures, wildlife, history, public art, places to play and get moving on the Harborwalk during vacation week.

Pick up your special February Vacation Week edition of Waterfront Bingo at the Boston Harbor Islands Welcome Center downtown from 11am to 2pm on Wednesday February 17th or Thursday February 18th. Complete your board by March 19th, 2021 and be entered to win a $1000 college scholarship!

Click here to download your Bingo board.
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BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY (VIRTUAL)
 
VARIOUS PROGRAMS ALL WEEK
Interested in music, art, biology?  The Boston Public Library presents a number of programs during February school vacation week.  Something for everyone, ages 0-18.
Click here to register.
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BUTTONWOOD PARK ZOO, NEW BEDFORD, MA
FREE ADMISSION ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Hours of operation are 9 am to 4 pm. Advanced registrations are required and will be issued on a first come first serve basis. Capacity is 900 people for the day.
Address: 425 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, MA 02740
Winter is the perfect time to visit Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford! Home to many cold weather loving species, it’s a great chance to see the antics of adorable red pandas, playful river otters and lumbering black bears. Charlie’s Nature Play is open and the possibilities for fun are endless! Take a walk on the wild side with BPZOO!
Click here to register.
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CITY OF BOSTON PARKS & RECREATION
 
STORYWALKS ALL MONTH AT 5 LOCATIONS ACROSS BOSTON
StoryWalks are an innovative and delightful way for children and adults to enjoy reading and the outdoors at the same time. Laminated pages from a children’s book are attached to wooden stakes, which are installed along an outdoor path. As you stroll throughout the park, you’re directed to the next page in the story. StoryWalk installations will run from
Friday, February 12, through Friday, March 12. Locations include:
  • Brighton Common, 30 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton
  • Franklin Park, 50 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury
  • Iacono Park, 150 Readville Street, Hyde Park
  • Adams Park, 4225 Washington Street, Roslindale
  • Lopresti Park, 33 Sumner Street, East Boston
Click here for more information.
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COMMONWEALTH SHAKESPEARE COMPANY (VIRTUAL)
 
EXPLORE SHAKESPEARE THROUGH DESIGN: A VIDEO SERIES FOR KIDS AND FAMILIES
Have you ever been to a play and wondered how everything you see comes together from just words on a page?  Who decides what the play looks like, from what actors wear, to the sets they walk around on?  How does it all get made?
This February, CSC brings Shakespeare to life in your home. Join professional theater artists as they take you into the process of creating a design for the theater in our series of 20-minute videos perfect for kids and families who want to learn the answers to these questions and more!
CSC will produce a series of two 20-minute videos by costume designer Brooke Stanton and scenic designer Efren Delgadillo Jr.  Brooke will cover costume designs for Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Efren will present scenic designs for Romeo and Juliet.  Videos will be available to stream on CSC’s website starting Monday, February 15.

Click here to view.

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DISCOVERY MUSEUMS, ACTON, MA
 
FREE ADMISSION ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Hours of operation are 9 am to 11 am, 12 pm to 2 pm, and 3 pm to 4:30 pm. Advance registrations are required to visit and will be issued on a first come first serve basis; no walk-ins are accepted, including to the outdoor exhibits. Capacity is 165 people for the day.
Discovery Museum is a hands-on museum for families that blends science, nature, and play. The Museum offers outdoor experiences year-round in addition to interactive indoor STEM exhibits. Outdoor experiences include the accessible, 550 sq ft Discovery Treehouse and nature playscape; sock skating rink; da Vinci Outdoors experiences including a 13′ giant Lever; the Adventure Hill slide, scramble, and climb; and many more outdoor surprises throughout campus. Discovery Museum is open with COVID safety protocols in place including limited capacity and masks required for ages 2 and up.
Address: 177 Main Street, Acton, MA 01720
Click here to register.
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FRANKLIN PARK ZOO, BOSTON, MA
 
FREE ADMISSION ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, BETWEEN 10AM AND 2PM
Advance registrations are required and will be issued on a first come first serve basis. Capacity is 560 people for the day.
Address: One Franklin Park Road, Boston, MA 02121
Click here to register.
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GORE PLACE WALKING TOUR, WALTHAM, MA
 
DAILY TOUR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 THROUGH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 STARTING AT 11 AM.
Advanced tickets required and must be purchased by 9 a.m. morning of tour. Tours last 45 minutes are limited to 10 guests. Code for free ticket: gorewalk
Walk the grounds of the estate and learn the history of Gore Place as a country seat and working farm of the early 1800s. A wealthy Boston couple, Christopher Gore and his wife Rebecca developed their estate in Waltham over several decades. Gore called it “My farm at Waltham.” Gore was a founding member of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture (est. 1792) and was innovative in his methods of farming. This tour uses Gore’s letters and the journal of his farm manager, Jacob Farwell, among other sources, to tell the story of farming on the estate in the early 1800s.Gore Place has restored the mansion, carriage house and farmer’s cottage; and kept the original 50 acres of what was a 200-acre farm.
Address:  52 Gore Street, Waltham, MA 02453
Click here to register.
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MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY
 
FREE ADMISSION AT 5 LOCATIONS – ONE PER DAY
Get outside and explore one of these five wildlife sanctuaries during Mass Audubon’s Winter Recess. Every day during the week of February 15-19, you can visit a different wildlife sanctuary for free.
To allow us to safely manage the number of people on the trails or in a gallery at any given time, we are using an Entry & Parking Reservation system. All tickets must be obtained online in advance-you will not be able to get tickets onsite.
  • Monday, February 15: Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary in Lincoln
 
At Drumlin Farm, you can experience life on a working farm and explore a wildlife sanctuary at the same time. Watch the pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, and cows in the farmyard; see how crops are sustainably grown in our greenhouse; walk the trails explore field, forest, and wetland habitat; and observe resident owls, hawks, and foxes in the native wildlife exhibits.
  • Tuesday, February 16: Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary in Natick
 
An expansive retreat along Indian Brook and the Charles River, Broadmoor is an ever-changing environment teeming with wildlife: dragonflies darting, turtles basking, otters leaving tracks in the mud or snow, and more than 150 species of birds. Easy-to-moderate well-groomed trails lead you through the shade of mature woodlands into open fields and along the edges of streams, ponds, and marshland.
  • Wednesday, February 17: Blue Hills Trailside Museum in Milton
 
Operated in partnership with the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, the Blue Hills Trailside Museum is the interpretive center for the state-owned Blue Hills Reservation and features a natural history museum and outdoor exhibits of native wildlife. The animals on display-including Snowy Owls and a Red Fox-have been rescued and would not survive in the wild.
  • Thursday, February 18: Museum of American Bird Art in Canton
 
The Museum of American Bird Art (MABA) at Mass Audubon is a family-friendly, professional art museum set on a 121-acre wildlife sanctuary located 15 miles south of Boston. As part of New England’s largest conservation organization, MABA’s mission is to connect people and nature through art.
  • Friday, February 19: Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary in Topsfield
 
Ipswich River offers 12 miles of trails that invite you to explore the forests, meadows, wetlands, drumlin, and esker. Whether exploring by foot or paddling down our namesake river, you will marvel at the diversity of wildlife, especially bird species-the sanctuary is part of the Eastern Essex County Interior Forest Important Bird Area.
Click here to register.
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