Experteer Overview In this role you will deliver evidence-based psychology services to veterans, including assessments, therapy, and crisis interventions. You will work within an interdisciplinary team to tailor care plans and advance access through telehealth where appropriate. The position supports training, mentorship, and program development to improve overall mental health services. You will contribute to data-driven care, performance measures, and organizational readiness while focusing on veteran well-being and safety. Compensation / Benefits • Conduct comprehensive diagnostic assessments using interviews, tests, and records review • Provide individual, group, couple, and family psychotherapy with brief evidence-based approaches for veterans • Develop treatment plans based on evaluations and clinical needs • Perform suicide risk assessments and crisis interventions as needed • Utilize telehealth to increase patient access when suitable • Consult with interdisciplinary team to optimize care planning and integration of psychological services • Serve as a resource for professional consultation on patient care strategies • Train and supervise lower-grade psychologists or trainees • Document clinical care in CPRS accurately and timely • Coordinate with other programs to ensure continuity of care • Participate in performance measures such as health screenings and clinical reminders • Join internal committees to shape service delivery and address system-wide needs • Prepare and deliver staff training/workshops • Support psychology-related research or academic functions • Ensure data security and privacy compliance Tasks • unknown Key requirements • Paid Time Off: 37–50 days per year • Parental Leave: up to 12 weeks after 12 months • Child Care Subsidy: up to 25% of eligible costs for eligible children • Federal health/vision/dental/long-term care insurance • Traditional federal pension with 5 years vesting • Federal 401K with up to 5% contributions by VA
Professional Field
Other Behavioral, Mental, or Healthcare Field
Psychology