Primary Therapist at The Renfrew Center in Pittsburgh, PA

Apply Description The Renfrew Center of Pittsburgh, PA offers an unmatched opportunity, in the field of eating disorders, for a Behavioral Health Therapist to work in an environment that changes lives. The Renfrew Center provides opportunities for individuals of all backgrounds, that have the desire and passion to foster a positive outcome and impact on our patients’ lives. The Renfrew Center’s research-based treatment model, for eating disorders, is focused on treating the whole person and helping them lead a rich and fulfilling life. Our commitment to you – We are committed to providing every employee the opportunity for personal and professional development through: 401(k) with company match Healthcare benefits Vacation and sick days Employee referral program Employee discounts to various stores, amusement parks, events, etc. Continuing education (CE) programs and training Advancement opportunities within the organization Position Responsibilities: Provide individual, family, and group therapy for both adults and adolescents, case management services Collaborate with referral sources and outpatient providers (therapists, dieticians, primary care physicians, psychiatrists) Communicate with insurance companies to ensure continued authorization of case load Participate as an active member of the treatment team. Maintain clinical documentation in a timely manner. Requirements Education, Competencies and Credentials:
LAPC, LPC, LMSW, LCSW, or a licensed Clinical Psychologist (PsyD or PhD) with a valid license. Experience working with patients who have eating disorders is strongly preferred. Bilingual is a plus. Hours: 40 hours per week Monday through Friday, some evenings required. The Renfrew Center provides cisgender adolescent girls and adult women, transgender, and non-binary individuals with the tools they need to succeed — in recovery and in life. Offering a warm, nurturing environment, Renfrew’s treatment philosophy emphasizes the importance of a collaborative therapeutic relationship, a feminist-relational approach, and the belief that every person needs to actively participate in their own recovery