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Summary
About the Role
About You
- Completion of four (4) years of college and a Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree from an accredited theological seminary.
- Ordination, ecclesiastical endorsement, or licensing by a recognized communion.
- One (1) year of previous pastoral care experience in a hospital, healthcare, institutional, or local ministry setting.
- One (1) or more units of accredited clinical pastoral education.
- At least one (1) year professional experience working with faith and/or religious traditions other than their own.
- At least one (1) year professional experience working with an interdisciplinary care team for behavioral health or social services.
- At least two (2) years of experience in an institutional chaplaincy setting.
- At least one (1) year of professional experience conducting individual and/or group counseling sessions.
- At least one (1) year of experience preparing and conducting formal religious services.
- At least one (1) year of experience planning a weekly schedule of chapel activities.
Benefits
- Flexible work schedules in some program areas.
- Health, life, vision, and dental insurance.
- 12 weeks paid maternity/paternity leave.
- Pension Plan - vesting at 10 years for Tier II.
- Full 20-year retirement awards free health insurance during retirement.
- Deferred compensation and other pre-tax benefits programs.
- Paid state holidays 13-14 days annually.
- 3 Paid Personal Business Days annually.
- 12 Paid Sick Days annually.
- 10-25 Days of Paid Vacation time annually.
- Employee Assistance Program and/or mental health resources.
The government of Illinois, under the Constitution of Illinois, has three branches of government: executive, legislative and judicial. The executive branch is split into several statewide elected offices, with the Governor as chief executive, and has numerous departments, agencies, boards and commissions. Legislative functions are granted to the General Assembly, composed of the 118-member House of Representatives and the 59-member Senate. The judiciary is composed of the Supreme Court and lower courts. The government of Illinois has numerous departments, agencies, boards and commissions, but the code departments, so called because they're established by the Civil Administrative Code of Illinois, provide most of the state's services: Department on Aging Department of Agriculture Department of Central Management Services Department of Children and Family Services Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity Department of Corrections Department of Employment Security Department of Financial and Professional Regulation Department of Healthcare and Family Services Department of Human Rights Department of Human Services Department of Juvenile Justice Department of Labor Department of the Lottery Department of Natural Resources Department of Public Health Department of Revenue Department of State Police Department of Transportation Department of Veterans' Affairs