Behavioral Health Therapist

About the Role Logan Health is seeking a Behavioral Health Therapist to support the Shelby, MT community in a hybrid clinic model. The role focuses on providing both brief interventions and traditional therapy to improve mental wellness in a collaborative, compassionate care environment.

What You'll Do

• Provide brief interventions and traditional therapy within a hybrid clinic model, collaborating with patients, families, and healthcare professionals to ensure coordinated, compassionate care
• Participate in employee and community-based committees
• Advocate for mental health awareness and access
• Provide suicide prevention courses (if trained)
• Support integrated behavioral health in a rural healthcare setting
• Build lasting relationships rooted in trust and community engagement

What We're Looking For

• Licensed mental health professional (LCSW, LCPC, or LMFT) with current Montana licensure
• Ideally a minimum of two years of clinical experience (preferred)
• Independent, dependable, self-motivated; skilled in short-term and long-term therapy
• Passionate about community involvement and mental health advocacy
• Ability to work in a rural setting with diverse populations; strong communication and teamwork
• Knowledge of evidenced-based practice; crisis assessment, brief therapies, and clinical case management
• CPR certification as applicable; working knowledge of Psychiatry, Psychology, Social Work, Education, and/or Marriage and Families
• Proficiency with EMR documentation and MS Office

Nice to Have

• Experience working in rural health settings; understanding of cultural, ethnic, social, historical, and spiritual issues relevant to mental health
• LCPC licensure candidate requiring supervision (we will consider)

Compensation & Benefits

• Newly increased hourly pay rates and 4-Day Week option
• Work four 10-hour shifts per week (Monday–Thursday)
• Competitive benefits package and a mission-driven culture
• Leadership values autonomy and opportunity to make a meaningful difference in Montana's rural communities