Counseling × Classification Details: Professional Occupations in Welfare and Caregiving
9 jobs found.
Medical Social Worker (MSW)
A professional who identifies social issues of patients and families in medical settings and provides support by utilizing welfare systems, home services, and more.
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.
Family Counselor
Family counselors assess the challenges faced by families and households and provide counseling support and coordination with welfare resources as specialists.
Skills Instructor (Mother-Child Welfare Center)
Specialist who plans and implements childcare and lifestyle support programs for mothers and children at mother-child welfare centers, providing consultation assistance and support for independent living.
Youth Guidance Counselor
A specialist who provides life guidance and psychological support in juvenile training schools and probation facilities to rehabilitate delinquent youth and promote their independence.
Psychological Counselor (Welfare Facility)
A professional who assesses users' psychological issues in welfare facilities and provides counseling and support programs.
Counselor (Women's Consultation Office)
A specialist at women's consultation centers who provides consultation assistance and collaborates with related organizations for women's issues such as DV, family problems, and living difficulties.
Women Counselor
Specialist who receives consultations on women-specific issues such as DV, sexual violence, child-rearing, and poverty, and formulates support plans and coordinates with relevant organizations.
Clinical Psychologist (Welfare Facility)
A professional who evaluates the psychological needs of users in welfare facilities, conducts psychological assessments, counseling, and formulates and implements support plans.