"“People may flatter themselves just as much by thinking that their faults are always present to other people's minds, as if they believe that the world is always contemplating their individual charms and virtues.” -Elizabeth Gaskell "

Time Clock

Access University

If you were looking for the commercial site please visit this site.If your are an employee and you see this page upon receiving an invitation you need to login up above.

Community Based Rehabilitation Specialist/Case Manager (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
Bachelor's (Required)
US work authorization (Required)
$16 - $22 an hour
Full time or part time.
Access Behavioral Health Services is currently looking for dedicated individuals that enjoy working with people in a fast paced environment. We are looking for self-motivated people wanting to work for a fun, forward thinking company, working to meet the needs of the mentally ill within the community. CBRS Providers engage with their clients to help in rebuilding of social skills, re-learning basic living skills, learning to manage their personal funds, and learning how to interact in the community and manage their psychiatric symptoms. Case Management works with individuals and their families to access and advocate for the resources needed to create an environment that supports recovery, growth, and stability. This position offers flexible schedules including day, evening and weekend hours. This is a full-time or part-time position working with both children and adults, providing both CBRS and CM. Access BHS provides comprehensive training including classroom time.

Residential Habilitation Direct Service Staff (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
$10-12.00 plus room for growth.
Full time or part time.
At least 18 years of age.
Valid Drivers License, registration and insurance.
Come join the team at Access Behavioral Health Services. We are looking for individuals who want to work with others in their homes and in the community in helping them to build skills and maintain their independence in a variety of ways. The ideal candidate(s) will maintain a level of professionalism in the work that is done, be able to work independently as well as part of a team, and have compassion for the work that they do. This is a new program at Access which also means that we will have opportunities for advancement as we grow.

new

Human Resources Administrative Assistant (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
$10 - $11 an hour
High school diploma or equivalent.
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Have an understanding of and have a good working relationship with our employees

Bilingual Behavioral Intervention Specialist (Spanish) (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
$20 - $21 an hour
Documenting data and programs utilizing an electronic health system.
Collaborate with families and service providers to better serve the participants.
Access Behavioral Health Services is hiring for a full time Behavioral Intervention Specialists to work with children ages 3 to 21 with developmental disabilities and/or behavioral needs in the participant's home and in the community. An ideal candidate is patient and flexible. Hours vary and are dependent on the family's needs.

Respite Care Provider (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
You will coordinate with families and the program supervisor to make your schedule.
$12-13.50 plus room for growth.
Maintain CPR and First aid certification.
As a respite care provider you will be engaging youth in their interests in the home and in the community. Activities can range from watching movies and playing games to shopping and going to parks. You will coordinate with families and the program supervisor to make your schedule.

Habilitative Supports Staff (apply)

Boise, ID 83702 (Downtown area)
$10 - $12 an hour
Documenting data and programs utilizing an electronic health system.
Collaborate with families and service providers to better serve the participants.
Access Behavioral Health Services is hiring for part time and full time Habilitative Support staff to work with children ages 3 to 17 with developmental disabilities in the community. An ideal candidate is patient, flexible and enjoys having fun while helping children reach their potential. Hours vary and are dependent on the family's needs.
 

• How to discover your authentic self -- at any age | Bevy Smith    (2022-05-20)
  In a talk packed with wry wisdom, pop culture queen Bevy Smith shares hard-earned lessons about authenticity, confidence, mature success and why, if you put in the work, "life gets greater later."
• We have to stop destroying our future | Al Gore    (2022-05-20)
  Lighting up the TED stage, Nobel laureate Al Gore takes stock of the current state of climate progress and calls attention to institutions that have failed to honor their promises by continuing to pour money into polluting sectors. He explains how the financial interests of fossil fuel companies have blocked the policymaking process in key countries -- and calls for a global epiphany to take on the climate crisis. "Do not give up hope," Gore says. "And remember always that political will is itself a renewable resource."
• How great leaders innovate -- responsibly | Ken Chenault    (2022-05-19)
  In times of uncertainty, leaders have a responsibility to inspire hope. Sharing hard-won wisdom, business leader Ken Chenault talks about what it takes to enact positive, enduring change -- and why it's more important than ever to invest in responsible innovation that uplifts people and centers equality and fairness. (This conversation was hosted by TED current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers.)
• The workplace, redefined by women of color | Deepa Purushothaman    (2022-05-18)
  Corporate inclusion visionary Deepa Purushothaman shares how women of color can advocate for themselves in workplace settings where they are undervalued, discriminated against and overlooked -- and how companies can foster working cultures that empower everyone to achieve success. (This conversation, hosted by TED current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers, was part of an exclusive TED Membership event. Visit ted.com/membership to become a TED Member.)
• The real reason you feel "so busy" (and what to do about it) | Dorie Clark    (2022-05-17)
  Are you actually busy, or do you just feel busy? The answer matters because it could change how you move through your daily life. Leadership expert Dorie Clark shares the three reasons people fall into an endless loop of feeling constantly busy, and invites you to question what really motivates how you spend your time.
• A creator-led internet, built on blockchain | Adam Mosseri    (2022-05-17)
  As digital assets like cryptocurrency and NFTs become more mainstream, design thinker and head of Instagram Adam Mosseri believes that creators are uniquely positioned to benefit. These blockchain-enabled technologies could remove the need for a "middleman" in the form of large social media platforms, allowing creators to more freely distribute their work and connect with their audiences. He explains how this new age of the internet will give way to "the greatest transfer of power from institutions to individuals in all time."
• The local guardians protecting African lions | Resson Kantai Duff    (2022-05-16)
  Conservation efforts in Africa have typically been led by "parachute conservationists" -- outsiders who drop in thinking they have all the answers, hire locals to implement them and then disappear. But conservationist Resson Kantai Duff has a better way to save wildlife in Africa: let locals lead these efforts themselves. She calls for a major shift in how conservation in Africa works, showing why the people closest to the land are the ones best fit to care for it.
• The crime-fighting power of cross-border investigative journalism | Bektour Iskender    (2022-05-13)
  Organized crime operates across national borders -- to keep up, investigative journalists need to do the same. TED Fellow Bektour Iskender gives the inside scoop on his efforts to unveil secret, insidious operations in his home country of Kyrgyzstan, and how he worked with a team of journalists to uncover corruption and spark a national movement. He shares three key insights on how global networks of investigative journalists protect the world not just from smugglers and thieves but from dictators and warmongers.
• How to stop banks from investing in dirty energy | Lucie Pinson    (2022-05-12)
  Money is pollution's biggest driving force -- particularly, the cash invested in dirty energy projects, says financial responsibility campaigner Lucie Pinson. She shares a three-pronged approach to stop banks from funding fossil fuel companies, including what she calls "collaborative blackmailing" (it's more ethical than it sounds). By demanding more accountability from polluting companies and encouraging ethical banking, Pinson shows how to cut off the problem at its source.
• The case for a 4-day work week | Juliet Schor    (2022-05-11)
  The traditional approach to work needs a redesign, says economist Juliet Schor. She's leading four-day work week trials in countries like the US and Ireland, and the results so far have been overwhelmingly positive: from increased employer and customer satisfaction to revenue growth and lower turnover. Making the case for a four-day, 32-hour work week (with five days of pay), Schor explains how this model for the future of work could address major challenges like burnout and the climate crisis -- and shares how companies and governments could work together to make it a reality.
• My long walk across India for women's freedom | Srishti Bakshi    (2022-05-10)
  There are 600 million women in India -- yet they are rarely seen outdoors after sunset because of safety concerns like harassment and catcalls. On a mission to create safer public spaces, women's rights advocate Srishti Bakshi talks about how she embarked on a 2,300-mile walk across the length of India (a distance equivalent to traveling from New York City to Los Angeles), conducting driving workshops to empower women's mobility across the country. "The more women see other women in public spaces, the more safe, independent and empowered each of us will be," Bakshi says.
• The future of the food ecosystem -- and the power of your plate | Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli    (2022-05-09)
  Many people across the world don't have access to healthy food -- while in other places tons of food go to waste. Social entrepreneur Ndidi Okonkwo Nwuneli thinks we can take bold steps to fix this problem. She lays out what it would take to build a more equitable, sustainable food system that nourishes all people and asks us to widen our perspectives before eating our next meal.
• The most powerful untapped resource in health care | Edith Elliott and Shahed Alam    (2022-05-02)
  Whether we're rushing a child to the emergency room after a fall or making chicken soup for a feverish spouse, love inspires us to act when a family member gets sick. Global health activists Edith Elliott and Shahed Alam believe we can harness this power to create better health outcomes for patients. Learn how their organization Noora Health works with doctors and nurses in India and Bangladesh to train the family members of hospital patients with essential skills to support their sick loved ones -- and how they plan to expand their reach to support 70 million caregivers who care for more than one billion people over the next six years. (This ambitious plan is a part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)
• A bold plan for transforming access to the US social safety net | Amanda Renteria    (2022-05-02)
  Digital public servant Amanda Renteria has seen that the millions of people who rely on government welfare services are often discouraged from seeking them out, frustrated and discouraged by long lines and unnecessarily complicated processes. At Code for America, Renteria is helping develop human-centered technology that "respects you from the start, meets you where you are and provides an easy, positive experience." She details the four factors that hinder effective delivery of government benefits and explains Code for America's plan to bring user-centric, digital-first social services to more than 13 million Americans and unlock $30 billion in benefits for low-income families. (This ambitious plan is a part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)
• A transparent, easy way for smallholder farmers to save | Anushka Ratnayake    (2022-05-02)
  A safe space to save money is life-changing -- especially for the 60 million smallholder farmers in West Africa (the majority being women) who often live on less than two dollars a day. Poverty fighter Anushka Ratnayake introduces her non-profit myAgro, which offers farmers a place to save small amounts of money and allows them to access those funds as they need them. Over the next five years, myAgro plans to reach a million farmers in West Africa, providing a stress-free, transparent and convenient system that empowers agricultural entrepreneurs by putting the purchasing power it takes to run a successful farm in their hands. (This ambitious plan is a part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)

© AccessBHSystems.com