Community Services Worker - Crime and Trauma-Informed Support Services (CTSS) Coordinator
City of Edmonton Community Services Worker - Crime and Trauma-Informed Support Services (CTSS) Coordinator
This posting is for one (1) temporary full-time position with benefits, funded until March 31, 2027, with the possibility of renewal. Should funding be renewed, the incumbent may be required to compete through the applicable recruitment process for any subsequent funding term.
The Crime and Trauma-Informed Support Services Unit (CTSS) requires One (1) self-motivated team player with strong interpersonal and communication skills and proven ability to apply trauma-informed principles while supporting victims of crime and trauma. Responsibilities of this position include\:
- Provide support and referral for victims of crime and other trauma.
- Conduct client centered needs assessments, case conferences and provide ongoing client support as required from the time of referral until file resolution in court.
- Work collaboratively with CTSS Volunteer Advocates to provide support to victims of crime and trauma.
- Identify gaps in service and work with a diverse group of community members to develop and implement effective strategies to mitigate these gaps.
- Work collaboratively with other EPS Units along with other CTSS Coordinators to ensure the community receives a high level of service.
- Build and strengthen relationships to earn legitimacy and increase community awareness of the victim supports and resources available municipally, provincially, and federally.
- Act as a liaison between CTSS, the EPS, community partners and other Law Enforcement Agencies.
- Prepare statistical reports, drafts/update policy, report on program outputs and other related duties as required.
- Develop and maintain strong stakeholder partnerships and identify appropriate community resources relevant to the client’s served.
Portfolio assignments are subject to operational requirements. Specialized portfolios may be developed and assigned based on organizational priorities and community needs. The successful candidate will initially serve as a generalist coordinator, providing support across a broad range of crime and trauma-related situations. This competition may also be used to fill future vacancies of a similar nature.