At Hill Country MHDD Centers our purpose is to help people have positive control over the life they desire and who are valued for their contributions to their communities. We provide services for adult and child behavioral health, intellectual and developmental disabilities, substance abuse, crisis care, and justice involved services. Our goal is to focus on each person and help them create the life they want to live.
The work that we do matters to the people we serve, to their families, our communities and to our employees. We know what we do is bigger than any one person, and every person is invaluable in achieving the goal.
We serve individuals throughout 19 counties of the greater Texas Hill Country region which includes: Bandera, Blanco, Comal, Edwards, Gillespie, Hays, Kendall, Kerr, Kimble, Kinney, Llano, Mason, Medina, Menard, Real, Schleicher, Sutton, Uvalde and Val Verde. With 22 locations including 15 Mental Health Clinics we serve approximately 816,000 in a 22,714 square mile area
The Texas Hill Country is brimming with beautiful scenery and friendly people. From the western border region of Del Rio to the northern region of Llano, eastern region of San Marcos, and the southern region of Hondo, you will find a vast array of people, cultures, history, landscapes and activities. Just about anything can be found in the Texas Hill Country.
Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy fishing, hunting, hiking, rock climbing, bird watching, swimming, kayaking, boating, golfing, and miles of riverfront parks and picnic areas as well as stunning panoramic views.
Additionally, many cities within the Hill Country offer an abundance of unique shopping venues, winery tours, museums, theatres, military memorials, and walking tours of downtown historical districts.
When you join the Hill Country MHDD team, we understand continually developing as a professional is important. That’s why Hill Country MHDD Centers offers professional development and skills training opportunities. Keeping current with new trends, information and ideas is important to your career.
This position is responsible for providing Multi-Systemic Therapy services to families, ensuring services align with MST fidelity and evidence-based measures. The therapist will provide services to a small caseload of 5-6 families.
The Next Step LPHA (Licensed Professional of the Healing Arts) position is funded through a Health and Human Services Grant in collaboration with the Crisis Center of Comal County and NB Housing Partners. This position is responsible for providing services and support to adults with mental health conditions who are without consistent and safe housing to reach their vision of recovery.
A Mental Health Care Coordinator will assess needs, develop treatment plans, and effectively collaborate with individuals and their family members. The Care Coordinator will assess strengths and needs and, in collaboration with the individual, develop a person-centered recovery plan.
The Service Coordinator will assess individuals' needs, advocate for your people, and develop and monitor Person Directed Plans. The Service Coordinator will collaborate with service providers and agencies to support effective Person Directed Plans.
The Next Step Program Care Coordinator (QMHP-CS) is responsible for providing services and support to adults with mental health conditions who are without consistent and safe housing in reaching their vision of recovery. The Care Coordinator will assess the individual’s strengths and needs, and in collaboration with the individual and treatment team, develop a Person-Centered Recovery Plan (PCRP) with interventions designed to meet their individual outcomes and goals.
The Next Step Program Care Coordinator (QMHP-CS) is responsible for providing services and support to adults with mental health conditions who are without consistent and safe housing in reaching their vision of recovery. The Care Coordinator will assess the individual’s strengths and needs, and in collaboration with the individual and treatment team, develop a Person-Centered Recovery Plan (PCRP) with interventions designed to meet their individual outcomes and goals.
The Mental Health Crisis Care Coordinator with the Mental Health Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT) will provide crisis intervention, prevention, and postvention services to individuals experiencing a mental/behavioral health crisis in Hays County. They will assess needs, develop treatment plans and effectively collaborate with individuals and their family members. The MCOT Care Coordinator will assess strengths and needs and, in collaboration with the individual, develop a person-centered recovery plan.
The Jail Based Peer Specialist embedded within the Kerr County Jail, is a compassionate and dedicated individual in the Mental Health Grant Program for Justice-Involved Individuals (MHGJII). In this role, you will provide triage/liaison between the Kerr County Jail, Hill Country MHDD Centers and community resources to assure continuity of care for people identified as having reported or potential mental health and/or substance abuse disorder, with the goal of re-entry planning.
The Jail Care Coordinator embedded within the Gillespie County Jail is a dedicated individual in the Mental Health Grant Program for Justice-Involved Individuals (MHGJII).
The Contracts Specialist performs complex contract duties to include developing, analyzing, evaluating, reviewing, processing, ensuring applicable compliance, inspecting, implementing, and monitoring contracts. Work requires extensive contact with agency personnel, vendors, and governmental officials. Employees at this level perform work independently on assignments; however, all unusual issues are referred to the supervisor.
The Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) provides executive-level leadership and guidance for the organization's HR operations. The CHRO reports to the CEO and is responsible for setting, enforcing, and evaluating legally compliant human resources policies, procedures, and best practices, and identifying and implementing long-range strategic talent management goals.
A Mental Health Care Coordinator will assess needs, develop treatment plans, and effectively collaborate with individuals and their family members. The Care Coordinator will assess strengths and needs and, in collaboration with the individual, develop a person-centered recovery plan.
Assisted Outpatient Treatment Care Coordinator is responsible for providing services and supports to individuals living with mental illness who are participating in the Hays County Assisted Outpatient Treatment Program (AOT). Assisted Outpatient Treatment Care Coordinator will assess the individual's strengths and needs and in collaboration with the individual develop a person- centered recovery plan.
This vital position is tasked with managerial and administrative responsibilities as they impact the staff, other agencies, community organizations, individuals/families in services, and the public. Under the direct supervision of the Director of Clinical Operations, the Behavioral Health Clinic Director exercises independent judgment and performs highly responsible administrative and managerial work with staff. Must work in collaboration with community organizations and individuals receiving behavioral health services.
A Mental Health Care Coordinator will assess needs, develop treatment plans, and effectively collaborate with individuals and their family members. The Care Coordinator will assess strengths and needs and, in collaboration with the individual, develop a person-centered recovery plan.
Under the direction of the Military Veteran Peer Network (MVPN) Peer Service Coordinator, the full-time Peer Service Coordinator is responsible for assisting in the development and promotion of the MVPN program. The position covers our 19-county catchment area in the Texas Hill Country. This position will be in-office, with the flexibility to office in one of our 19-county locations. The services include outreach to military veterans and families to develop trusted peer relationships.
The Jail Based Peer Specialist embedded within the Kimble and Menard County Jail, is a compassionate and dedicated individual in the Mental Health Grant Program for Justice-Involved Individuals (MHGJII). In this role, you will provide triage/liaison between the Kimble and Menard County Jail, Hill Country MHDD Centers and community resources to assure continuity of care for people identified as having reported or potential mental health and/or substance abuse disorder, with the goal of re-entry planning.
Under the direction of the Director of Peer Support Services, the Peer Support Specialist provides individual and group peer support services to individuals in need of behavioral health supports. Supports include assistance with more effectively utilizing the service delivery system, understanding and coping with stressors along with coaching, and mentoring of the individuals served through peer support.
The Military Veteran Peer Network Coordinator (MVPN) is responsible for enhancing access to resources and services provided by the Military Veteran Peer Network Peers. MVPN peers provide direct peer services to Service Members, Veterans, and their Families. The services include outreach to military veterans and families to develop trusted peer relationships. The relationships are built on shared life experiences. The experiences include developing skills useful in adapting to military-affected trauma. This position will collaborate with veteran services, organizations, and individuals to identify and expand services. This position is responsible for coordinating training and peer volunteer recruitment, while also providing direction and support to MVPN Peer Volunteers. Works closely with the community Veteran Service Officer (VSO) and other community stakeholders to develop and continue the mission of the Military Veteran Peer Network Program.
Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor (LCDC) of Co-occurring Psychiatric and Substance Use Disorder (COPSD). The LCDC is responsible for providing services and support to individuals with co-occurring needs to assist the individual in reaching their vision of recovery. The LCDC will assess the individual's strength and needs and in collaboration with the individual develop a person-centered recovery plan. Services are targeted to deter the need for crisis that results in emergency placement in Medical or Behavioral Health Facilities or in the Court and Jail system. The LCDC is responsible for scheduling and carrying out individual and group services and case management. LCDC may also provide services as an Outpatient Counselor under the guidelines described in the DSHS/HHSC Program Requirements.
The Certified Peer Recovery Support Specialist (PRSS) is an integral part of the Substance Use Services (SUS) team as the bridge that connects program participants and the clinical staff. Under the leadership of the SUS Program Director, the PRSS provides opportunities for individuals referred to and participating in outpatient substance use services to direct their own recovery process (self-determination) and act as an advocate for persons served.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The goal of the Crisis Counseling Program is to assist individuals, families, and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of the catastrophic flooding of the Guadalupe River occurring in the early-morning hours of July 4, 2025. The crisis counselor outreach specialist will provide assistance to address the behavioral health needs of disaster survivors through community-based outreach, crisis counseling, public education, and other supportive behavioral health services to survivors. This is a federally funded grant position that is temporary and is expected to be funded for a minimum of 6 months, but may be extended depending on funding and need.
The EMS Mental Health Specialist is a highly responsible service position that will work in partnership with and be housed with the Bulverde Spring Branch Fire & EMS. The EMS Mental Health Specialist will perform crisis assessments in the field for adults and children as mental health calls or referrals are received.
The Maintenance Supervisor is responsible for overseeing the upkeep, safety, and functionality of all physical facilities within the Hill Country MHDD. This role ensures that the environment remains safe, clean, and conducive to mental health treatment and administrative operations. The coordinator will manage routine maintenance tasks, respond to urgent repair needs, and coordinate with external vendors and contractors.
Under the direction of the Director of Peer Support Services, the Peer Support Specialist provides individual and group peer support services to individuals in need of behavioral health support. Supports include assistance with more effectively utilizing the service delivery system, understanding and coping with stressors, along with coaching and mentoring of the individuals served through peer support.
The Office Coordinator, under the direction of the Regional Director of Service Coordination, is responsible for the overall administrative duties of the LIDDA office site. Office Coordination is a customer-focused and customer-driven position requiring a highly motivated and compassionate can-do attitude.
The Registered Nurse (RN) on our mental health healing team perform various nursing functions to provide care, treatment, and welfare of people in services. This includes medication administration, transcription, observation and reporting of patients’ physical and mental status, and documentation of patient care services. This compassionate, caring, and supportive team member will connect with individuals to support and provide optimum healthcare and contribute to the overall wellbeing of members of the community living with mental health challenges.
The Receptionist will support counselors, physicians, staff, and individuals in the Mental Health Center Clinic. This person will work with the Office Coordinator to cover in person customer services of reception area and all telephone traffic including receiving and routing phone calls and messages appropriately.