Manages a caseload that may consist of only Intact Family Cases or may be blended with Extended Family Support Cases, depending upon programmatic need. Provides task-centered casework to families referred by the Department of Children and Family Services due to allegations of child abuse and/or neglect. Provides services to reduce risk and ensure the safety of the child(ren) while remaining in the home of the parent(s).

Provides medical case management services to pregnant and parenting women and their infants in compliance with program plan and contractural requirements of the Illinois Department of Human Services Family Case Management Program.  Manages a caseload of 175 clients.  Collects previous and current health care information of clients and enters data into the Cornerstone data base system.

Under the Supervision of the Site Director, oversees the Head Start education component of the site.  Supervise the Head Start teaching staff.  Assist in the management of all programs and operations of the Center.  Ensure adherence to Head Start Performance Standards, DCFS License Standards, CPS, CPA, QRS, NAEYC and all other applicable regulatory and funding bodies.  Works collaboratively with the Head Start Education Coordinator.

Has full casemanagement responsibility for DCFS wards ages 19 to 21 preparing to transition out of the foster care system.  Provides intensive homebased case management services to address the youth's safety, wellbeing and permanency.  Assists youth in obtaining their own apartment and provides services in the client's home with the goal of developing skills for independent living upon emancipation of wardship.  If ward is parenting, repsonsible for ensuring the safety and wellbeing of the ward's child.  On call 24 hours and at times will be required to work beyond regular office hours.

The Administrative Coordinator oversees the planning and implementation of the Neighborhood Recovery Initative(CATS) in the target community.  Community Action Teams(CATs) are street outreach teams made up of low income urban youth who promote postive social and health messages to their peers and broader community.  They distribute informal materials and conducts brief dialogs in a variety of public settings.  The CATs team members are recruited, trained, and employed to "blitz" pre-determined locations and events where large numbers of Chicagoans travel and gather.