Professional Occupations in Welfare and Caregiving X Recommended Skills: Stress Management
6 matching jobs found.
Long-term Care Insurance Certification Investigator
A professional affiliated with local governments or designated corporations who conducts home visits to assess the physical and mental functions and living conditions of the elderly for long-term care certification, and creates and provides materials to the certification review board.
Family Counselor
Family counselors assess the challenges faced by families and households and provide counseling support and coordination with welfare resources as specialists.
Guidance Staff (After-School Day Service Facility)
A specialist who supports children with disabilities in improving their daily living skills and social participation at after-school day service facilities.
Child Life Support Worker
A specialist who provides support for children's daily lives, psychological care, and independence in child welfare facilities such as child care institutions and infant homes.
Physical Disability Welfare Officer
A professional who provides consultation support to persons with physical disabilities and their families, assistance toward independent living, and coordination for utilizing systems and services.
Welfare Office Caseworker
Welfare office caseworkers work at municipal welfare offices, etc., receiving consultations from people in financial distress, the elderly, disabled individuals, etc., conducting assessments, and providing support for utilizing appropriate welfare services, as well as formulating and coordinating support plans.