About Job
- Use a high level of judgement to determine if student meets legal definition of disability and has documented functional limitations that affect academic participation, to establish eligibility for Accessibility Services accommodations.
- Use a high level of critical analysis to determine the accommodations to be authorized, based on assessment of students' functional limitations, strengths, accommodation history, nature of courses taken and complexity of curriculum and the specific needs of field placement, internships, etc.
- Use a high level of judgment to determine reasonableness and appropriateness of requested accommodation that is within the requirements specified in applicable statutes such as the ADA, Section 504, case law decisions, Office of Civil Rights guidance, California laws, and applicable CSU policies.
- When a requested accommodation is determined to be unreasonable based on the information provided, communicate this decision and possible next steps using a high level of empathy, compassion, and tact. In collaboration with student, determine what, if any, reasonable alternative accommodations or resources are appropriate.
- Provide disability management counseling to students with disabilities, including disability rights, self-advocacy, and crisis intervention.
- Provide disability advising and disability counseling to assist students in their transition to and matriculation at CSUEB, including the most beneficial uses of accommodations, and effective communication and interaction with faculty, staff and other students.
- Make appropriate referrals to students, staff and faculty regarding services available on campus (tutoring, advising, mental health support, etc.) and relevant services available off-campus (DOR, Social Security, WIC, PSS, etc.).
- Consult and conduct case conferencing with on and off-campus academic advising, mental health, medical, and rehabilitation professionals when needed.
- When needed, collaborate with students, faculty and staff to resolve issues and concerns raised to ensure student accommodations are implemented in a timely and effective manner. Using a high level of judgement, review course learning objectives and expectations to determine reasonable parameters for an accommodation.
- Review and attempt to resolve student complaints and problems regarding accommodations, services, architectural and communication access, and discrimination. When such complaints and problems are not able to be resolved, refer to the appropriate administrator.
- Use sound judgment, effective communication, and interpersonal skills to mediate student/faculty or student/staff conflicts regarding accommodations.
- Work effectively and compassionately with students from diverse backgrounds, including cultural, racial, religious, linguistic, socioeconomic, age, gender, and sexual orientation.
- Discuss with the counseling team the applicability of current and new laws, case laws, and OCR decisions.
- Document all meetings, phone calls, and other interactions with students in the AS database or by other means.
- Conduct site visits to student field placement locations to assess needs for accommodations onsite, as necessary.
- Collaborate with other staff in maintaining all student files, active and inactive.
- Knowledge of counseling theory and practice; interviewing techniques;
- Knowledge of medical, functional, psychological, and cultural effects of disability;
- Knowledge of accommodations laws related to the Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act;
- Knowledge of laws, precedence, and best practices related to Title IX;
- Knowledge of universal design;
- Knowledge of higher education practices;
- Knowledge of outreach techniques to reach various populations of the campus community;
- Knowledge of campus policies and practices (ie: special admissions process, accommodation requests, accessible testing); and
- Knowledge of campus community resources.
- Master's degree in related field;
- Excellent communication skills in English, both oral and written;
- Ability to work independently;
- Ability to interpret educational and psychological assessments;
- Competency with word processing and document editing software and commonly used office equipment;
- Ability to manage electronic databases and paper filing systems;
- Familiarity with assistive technology;
- Ability to work collaboratively as a team with colleagues and campus personnel as needed;
- Ability to work evenings and weekends when needed.
Applications close:
Professional Field




Patient Focus
Diagnoses
Avoidant Personality Disorder
Issues
Minority Health
Racism, Diversity, and Tolerance
Therapeutic Approach
Methodologies
ECT
Modalities
Individuals
Practice Specifics
Populations
Law Enforcement/Fire/First Responders
Undergraduate/Graduate/Post Graduate
Victims of Crime/Abuse (VOC/VOA)
Racial Justice Allied
School
Settings
In-patient Non-Psychiatric
In-patient Psychiatric
Milieu
Private Practice
Research Facilities/Labs/Clinical Trials
Residential Treatment Facilities (RTC)
Substance Abuse Treatment Facilities
Home Health/In-home
Forensic
Sign up for job alertsGet daily alerts for jobs relevant to you, sent to your inbox