Family Court-Deputy Juvenile Officer - Child Protective Services
City of St. Louis
Posted: March 2, 2026 (1 day ago)
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City of St. Louis
Family Court
Location
St. Louis, Missouri, 63105
Salary
Type
Full-Time
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Base salary range: $147,649 - $221,900
Typical requirements: Executive-level leadership experience. Senior executive qualifications required.
Note: Actual salary includes locality pay (15-40%+ depending on location).
This job involves supporting crime victims and their families in the Family Court system by offering emotional help, information about their rights, and connections to community resources.
The role includes interviewing victims, assisting with court preparations, and maintaining case records to help them navigate the legal process.
It's a great fit for compassionate individuals with experience in social services or counseling who want to make a difference in victim advocacy.
Range 10 $48,048 - $72,092. This position is eligible for the 10% addition to pay effective January 12, 2020.
This is a non-merit position. Recruitment for this position will be handled by the Family Court of St. Louis County. Position is eligible for Public Service Loan ForgivenessAn employee in this job class is responsible for performing work of marked difficulty and providing direct and referral services to crime victims and their families.
Work is performed under the general supervision of the Director of the JO Legal Department.
Work involves serving a client caseload by providing emotional support, advocacy, information, and related assistance to help victims and their families cope with the crime they experienced.
Work is reviewed through periodic supervisory conferences, reports submitted, and achievement of stated goals.
Provides program services for a client caseload; responds to service inquires and requests from victims and their families on an outreach, call-in, and walk-in basis.
Attends daily Detention Review in order to obtain victim information so that victims can be contacted and informed of their rights and available community resources within 72 hours of the Advocate’s receipt of the information or referral.
Conducts interviews to assess victim needs and verify eligibility for program participation; sets-up client case files; prepares and processes forms, documents other records in accordance with program requirements; compiles client information and related program statistics; prepares and generates reports.
Provides direct client services including crisis intervention, information regarding the victim’s rights, program services, criminal justice system procedures, law enforcement processes, criminal prosecution and other court-related matters; refers clients to appropriate community resources and assists clients applying for restitution from the state crime victims’ compensation fund.
Serves as an advocate for clients in obtaining program services and acts as a liaison with other agencies and resources.
Assists clients in preparation for court and accompanies clients during court proceedings as needed and authorized; assists clients in understanding legal proceedings and outcomes.
Follows-up on client cases and maintains case records.
Confers with the Legal Director and the managing Attorney concerning unusual, sensitive, or controversial cases; refers problem cases to the Staff Attorney handling the cases.
Participates in conferences and seminars and reviews professional literature to stay abreast of trends and developments in the victim service area; monitors legislative activities affecting program services.
Assists in coordinating client services among participating referral agencies to reduce duplication, consolidate service delivery and improve program effectiveness; assists in reviewing and evaluating program activities and participates in planning and developing new and expanded services.
Creates, maintains and updates community referral services information.
Attends and completes a minimum of 15 hours of approved training per merit year in order to enhance professional development; remains abreast of current trends and issues in juvenile justice.
Performs related work as required.
Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work or a related social/behavioral science is required (an MSW is preferred), plus at least one year of professional work experience performing advocacy for victims of crime; or any equivalent combination of training and experience.
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