Psychomotor therapist Youth in The Hague

• a varied and meaningful position within a professional and pleasant working environment;
• a one-year contract with a view to permanent employment or directly a contract for an indefinite period;
• employment of 16 hours per week, for Monday and Friday;
• a salary in accordance with € 4000,- and € 5294,- (FWG 55), based on a 36-hour work week;
• good employment conditions according to the CAO GGZ, including attractive extras.

Youz, specialist care for youth and family, is looking for a psychomotor therapist for the Multi-Specialist Team at Dr. van Welylaan in The Hague.

Do you want to contribute to the treatment of young people with complex psychological problems through psychomotor therapy? And do you help children, adolescents, and their families discover new possibilities through movement and body-oriented exercises? Then read on!

Within the Multi-Specialist Team, we offer specialist care to young people aged 6 to 23 and their families, often with complex and multiple psychological complaints. You have an eye for the person behind the diagnosis and look together with the client and the family at possibilities to stimulate recovery and development.

You will work in a multidisciplinary team including (gz-)psychologists, psychiatrists, systemic therapists, occupational therapists, and outpatient supervisors. As a psychomotor therapist, you make an important contribution to diagnostics and treatment from your field of expertise. You use movement and body-oriented working methods to help clients recognize, experience, and regulate emotions, tension, and behavior.

You tailor your treatments to the individual needs and treatment goals of the young person. In doing so, you work closely with parents, the family, and other involved practitioners. You look not only at what happens during the treatment, but also at how clients can apply the insights and skills gained in their daily lives.

• offering individual and group-oriented psychomotor treatments to children, adolescents, and young adults;
• deploying body-oriented and experiential interventions for various psychological and behavioral problems;
• contributing to diagnostics through observations and profession-specific findings;
• collaborating with parents, families, and other stakeholders from a systemic approach;
• aligning treatment goals and interventions with the multidisciplinary treatment team and contributing to the evaluation of treatment trajectories.