The Overnight Mental Health Crisis Therapist provides essential crisis intervention services to individuals across the lifespan, including adults, children, and families facing mental health or substance use challenges. This role is primarily community-based, utilizing a mobile response approach to deliver timely and effective support. The therapist conducts comprehensive mental health risk assessments and triage, coordinates crisis interventions, and develops short-term, person-centered stabilization plans tailored to the unique needs of each client. In situations where safety is a concern, the therapist is responsible for initiating involuntary transport to the emergency department under a Director's Custody Hold. This on-call position requires the therapist to be available from home, with a preference for residency in Washington County to meet response time requirements. The work hours are from 9:30 PM to 7:45 AM, and the compensation starts at $36.73 per hour, with additional stipends for overnight phone availability and mobile response services. The therapist is expected to respond to emergency situations, perform client evaluations, and provide follow-up contact as outlined in the stabilization plan. They will also engage in consultation and training for staff, caregivers, and community organizations regarding mental health issues and addiction. The therapist must maintain a high level of cultural sensitivity and awareness, participating in ongoing training related to diverse populations. They are responsible for maintaining awareness of community resources, building relationships with other providers, and ensuring that all necessary equipment for crisis response is ready at all times. Documentation is a critical aspect of the role, requiring timely completion of progress notes, assessments, and treatment plans in an electronic health records system. Regular participation in individual and team meetings is also expected to foster collaboration and professional growth.