Outagamie County CJTS is seeking a Treatment Court Case Manager who is passionate about supporting individuals with substance use and mental health challenges. This position plays an integral role in advancing the treatment court’s mission to enhance public safety, reduce recidivism, and promote long-term recovery. The Case Manager will serve as a member of one or more multidisciplinary treatment court teams, providing individualized support to participants throughout their treatment court journey. Responsibilities include addressing responsivity needs, developing personalized case plans, and supporting recovery capital for long-term success. It is anticipated the need for service would be approximately 25 hours per week. The actual number of hours will be discussed with the awarded vendor. In addition to providing direct support, the Case Manager will work closely with existing service providers, such as community agencies, to ensure care is coordinated, not duplicated. This role focuses on building upon existing supports, filling service gaps, and helping participants navigate available resources more effectively. The Case Manager will engage participants in a collaborative and supportive manner, assist them in overcoming barriers, support adherence to treatment court and program requirements, 3 and promote successful reintegration into the community. Services provided must include the following: Serve as an active member of one or more treatment court teams; attend weekly staffing and court sessions as needed to provide updates on participant progress. Develop and monitor individualized case plans with goals tailored to participant needs and aligned with court phase expectations. Provide high-intensity case management, especially during early program phases (e.g., weekly or bi-weekly meetings). Address responsivity needs early in the program (e.g., mental health/substance use treatment access, insurance navigation, housing referrals). Transition focus to criminogenic needs once responsivity needs are stabilized. Track and report participant progress in treatment, recovery activities, and other required services. Make referrals and facilitate access to community-based resources, including housing, healthcare, employment, and education.
