Child Abuse × Strengths: Problem Solving
For Those Strong in Problem Solving
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable identifying challenges and thinking of solutions.
Problem-solving approaches are truly diverse. Some solve problems through logical analysis, while others find answers intuitively. Sometimes existing knowledge is applied, and other times entirely new methods are conceived. Problems may be solved individually or through team collaboration.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more problem-solving opportunities. Find a place where you can apply your unique approach to solutions.
4 jobs found.
Temporary Protection Facility Childcare Worker
A childcare worker who temporarily accommodates children facing difficulties in home upbringing and provides life support and emotional care.
Family Child Counselor
A welfare specialist targeting children and their families, who grasps problems through consultations and interviews, and creates and implements support plans. Also handles emergency responses such as child abuse and collaborates with community resources.
Child Welfare Officer
Specialist at child guidance centers who provides consultation support for children and their families, conducts welfare assessments, and creates and coordinates support plans.
Counselor (Welfare Office: Family and Child Consultation Room)
A welfare specialist who, in the family and child consultation room, identifies problems faced by children and families through interviews and visits, and formulates and implements support plans.