native alcohol and drug abuse counselling association of nova scotia
1-866-588-5954
“Screening Process In Place” Hours of Employment: 24 hours a week! Salary: Based on Qualifications Under the general supervision of the Clinical Director/Counsellor of Eagles Nest Recovery House; The Night Attendant Counselling Assistant, working 8 hour shifts, will be responsible for building security; will be required to summon outside emergency… Read More
“Screening Process In Place” “Child Abuse Registry & Police Check is ‘MANDATORY’” Salary: Based on NADACA wage Scale & Qualifications Duties: Working under the direction of the Clinical Director/Counsellor the receptionist will be responsible for greeting the public and residents of the Eagle’s Nest Recovery House. Answering and directing telephone… Read More
“Screening Process In Place” “Child Abuse Registry & Police Check is ‘Mandatory’” Salary: Based on NADACA Wage Scale and Qualifications Duties: Under the general supervision of the Clinical Director, the Cook/Housekeeper will be responsible for menu preparation, meal planning, preparation of meals; placing food orders and maintaining inventories, and is… Read More
“Screening Process In Place” Hours of Employment: 40 hours a week! Salary: Based on Qualifications Under the general supervision of the Clinical Director/Counsellor of Eagles Nest Recovery House; The Night Attendant Counselling Assistant, working 8 hour shifts, will be responsible for building security; will be required to summon outside emergency… Read More
“Screening Process In Place” Hours of Employment: 24 hours a week! Salary: Based on Qualifications Under the general supervision of the Clinical Director/Counsellor of Eagles Nest Recovery House; The Night Attendant Counselling Assistant, working 8 hour shifts, will be responsible for building security; will be required to summon outside emergency… Read More
We care very deeply for the people we serve. We open our doors and our hearts, and we never treat clients as anything other than equals, no matter how far they have fallen. If clients must go through the treatment cycle two, three, or even four times, then so be it. We’ll stick with them. My staff and I are confident that one day the client will make it and we’ll be there by their side when they do.
Joseph H. Denny