PRIMARY FUNCTION:
The job of Behavior Interventionist was established for the purpose/s of affecting positive behavioral change in students and providing supportive interventions to schools. The behavior interventionist will develop and implement programs to remediate behavioral and social problems for students and serve as a consultant to school personnel and parents of these students. This position will assist in the development and implementation of behavior intervention plans for general and special education students, as part of a team.
REPORTS TO: Exceptional Child Program Manager or Director
SALARY SCHEDULE: Teacher
WORK DAYS: 190
REQUIREMENTS:
Educational Level:
A master's degree from an accredited college or university whose primary emphasis is behavior or a related field.
Preferred: Education related to children with behavioral disorders
Experience, Skill and Certification:
ESSENTIAL DUTIES:
Terms of Employment
Incumbents will receive an annual contract. The work calendar will be 190 days. Salary will be determined based on highest level of certification and allowable experience. Exempt.
Non-Essential Responsibilities
A responsibility is considered to be “non-essential” (for the purposes of compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act) if:
Note the responsibility number from the list in the “Duties and Responsibilities” section for those responsibilities that could be considered “non-essential” based on this definition.
Physical and Sensory Demands
Most jobs in the District have physical and sensory demands that can be described by one of the two categories noted below. For jobs that require more physical or sensory effort, please list the requirements in this section. The category applicable for this position is listed below.
OFFICE Employees in this category are normally exposed to a typical environment. The employee has some control over the length of time sitting, standing, or ambulating. There are occasions that require the lifting or pulling of equipment or supplies, as well as bending, stooping, or stretching. There is frequent use of computers, telephone, and other standard office equipment, which includes reading, listening, writing, or speaking. There are few exceptional physical or sensory demands.
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