What can I do with a bachelor's degree?

Are you interested in human behavior, the way the mind works, and interpersonal relationships, but you don’t know what to do next? With a bachelor’s degree*, you can find meaningful employment in Georgia’s mental health system.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team Member

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team Member

You can be a member of an Assertive Community Treatment multidisciplinary team, applying your understanding of human behavior to assisting individuals with mental illness with their case management needs, accessing community resources, providing emotional support and encouragement, and coaching independent living and social/relational skills.

988 Crisis Call Center Responder

988 Crisis Call Center Responder

You can be a 9-8-8 Call Center responder, providing immediate emotional support, crisis intervention and resources to individuals in emotional distress or crisis via phone, chat or text.

Mobile Crisis Response Team Member

Mobile Crisis Response Team Member

You can be a member of a 2-person Mobile Crisis Response Team, paired with a mental health professional, to provide immediate, on-the-ground support and crisis intervention to individuals experiencing mental health or substance use crises. You’ll work collaboratively with community partners to de-escalate situations and use your skills to ensure safety and access to appropriate care after the crisis.

Crisis Stabilization Unit Support Staff

Crisis Stabilization Unit Support Staff

You can work in a psychiatric hospital or crisis stabilization unit to provide direct patient care and support to individuals, assisting with daily activities, monitoring well-being, and implementing treatment plans under the supervision of nurses and doctors.

Substance Use Case Manager

Substance Use Case Manager

You can work as a case manager to help individuals with mental health and substance abuse issues navigate the healthcare system by defining needs, developing action plans, connecting them with resources and providing ongoing support and advocacy to ensure the person receives the services and recovery supports they need.

Certified Peer Specialist (CPS)

Certified Peer Specialist (CPS)

If you have lived experience with your own mental health and/or substance use recovery, you can become a Certified Peer Specialist (CPS) and provide ongoing support and guidance to others facing similar challenges, promoting recovery and resilience.

*Which bachelor's degrees fit best?

Anything related to the social sciences. Examples:

  • Psychology
  • Human Development
  • Social Work
  • Behavioral Health
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