Licensed Child Therapist

Have You Heard About Non-Medical Counseling for the Military?

Non-medical counseling is preventive in nature and addresses things such as living conditions, life skills, relationships at home and at work, stress management, adjustment issues, marital problems, parenting, fear, grief and loss.

These counseling opportunities are provided for individuals, families, couples and groups. MFLC counselors may be based out of an installation’s Family Center, a National Guard and Reserve Joint Force HQ or other facilities. They also have opportunities to proactively outreach to service members and their families through walk-around counseling.

A recent RAND study on U.S. Military Non-Medical Counseling Programs found that over 90 percent of military participants reported positive experiences with services provided through the MFLC Program, and expressed favorable perceptions of professionalism, thought that their counselor listened to them and spent enough time with them, and agreed that their counselor provided the services they needed to address their problem.

Responsibilities include:

• Recommending appropriate referrals and handoffs to military and community resources according to the needs of military service members and their families.
• Develops and/or uses approved training and education programs and materials. Communicates information regarding trends and issues at assigned installation to supervisors.
• Participates in regular in-service training, quality improvement committees, or other contract activities as assigned.
• Opportunity to participate in surge and on demand events at the military installations.
• Provide a full scope of  Child and Youth Behavioral Health (CYB) services to children dependents of military service members and their families at DoDEA schools and community schools, military installations throughout the U.S. and at select installations in Europe and Asia
• Provide services include non-medical counseling, training, and health and wellness presentations
• Provide consultation with parents, personnel at child daycare centers and schools
• Provide consultations with parent and personnel at child daycare centers and schools
• Provide consultation to the installation command staff regarding behavioral issues affecting children and youth Child Youth Behavorial CYB MFLCs serving in schools for an average of nine-month assignments (based on local school calendars)
• CYB counselors may also be assigned to youth programs, summer camps, and on-demand assignments.

Minimum Requirements:

• A Master’s degree in the Behavioral Health Professions (MS/MSW/MA)
• Licensure to practice at the independent practice level (LCSW, LMFT, LPC, Psychologist) in the state of AZ.
• 5 years or more of post licensure clinical experience
• Must be a U.S. citizen
• Must be able to obtain NACI/CNACI clearance

While helping America's finest and their families, MFLC counselors also benefit from:

• iPad provided for easy digital reporting, with no PII or PHI
• No insurance to file
• No progress notes
• No treatment plans
• No office to maintain
• Free work related professional development courses
• Reimbursement for job related license renewal fees
• Flexible 40-hour work weeks
• Paid federal holidays

Didn't find what you're looking for? Search again!

• Let Yuma recruiters find you. Post your resume for free!
• Get Yuma Other jobs via email.


• View more Yuma Other jobs