Contact CAPSA
24/7 Support Phone:
UTAH: 435-753-2500
IDAHO: 208-540-8536
Mail: P.O. Box 3617, Logan, Utah 84323
Email: info@capsa.org
Careers
CAPSA Tax ID
CAPSA is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Contributions to CAPSA are tax-deductible, to the extent permitted by law.
CAPSA’s tax identification number is 87-0413330.
Therapist
Job Title: Therapist
Reports To: Clinical Services Director
Employment Terms: Full time (40 hrs/week)
Salary Range: $26 – $29 Per hour
Qualifications:
Master’s degree in Social Work or related field. Licensed as LCSW, LMFT, CMHC, and/or PsyD (CSW, MFT, or ACMHC minimum, supervision can be provided). A working knowledge of trauma, including rape and domestic violence victimization, and knowledge of common diagnoses for survivors of trauma are preferred but not required. Spanish speaking is also preferred.
Position Purpose:
CAPSA’s mission is to prevent abuse, end abuse, and support survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking in recovering from the trauma of abuse. CAPSA’s therapists support this mission by providing evidence-based and trauma-informed therapy for survivors in individual and group settings; providing community trainings to support and expand the understanding of trauma informed therapy practices, continuously striving for personal development as a therapist, and working collaboratively with the survivor’s support system, other CAPSA staff, and/or other professionals to ensure the survivor receives needed support.
Therapy:
Documentation:
Training:
General Duties:
Apply Now
To apply, use the below button and select the specific job.
Please note: The application requires you to upload your resume (PDF or Word) and list professional references. Please have these items ready before starting your application.
For questions, send an email to info@capsa.org.
Give the Gift of Hope
This holiday season, we invite you to give the gift of hope to survivors.
We need your financial, in-kind, and volunteer support to ensure our neighbors, friends, and family members impacted by abuse and trauma have CAPSA’s life-saving and life-changing supportive services.
Three Ways to Give
Monetary
CAPSA relies on monetary community support to provide the services we offer. These funds provide free therapy, supportive advocacy, children’s services, safe housing, and emergency shelter for survivors. No matter the amount, your money goes to helping survivors start over and find hope.
Consider donating- www.capsa.org/donate
In-Kind
In-Kind donations like toilet paper, children’s clothes, paper towels, and winter coats go directly to our clients or our day-to-day operations. As you can imagine, with 70 employees, CAPSA goes through lots of toilet paper and paper towels on a day-to-day basis. When these types of things are donated, we can use monetary donations to go towards our emergency shelter clients, and our other programs.
To make an in-kind donation, contact 435-753-2500. Donations can also be dropped off at 308 W 100 N in Logan, UT.
Volunteering
Another way to give back to CAPSA and your community is by volunteering. Many non-profits, including CAPSA, rely on volunteers to help with the work they do. Our volunteers do the equivalent work of 25 full-time paid employees. We couldn’t do this work without this form of support. We have many different options for those interested in volunteering – there is a place for everyone to help out at CAPSA.
If you are interested in volunteering, contact volunteer@capsa.org.
Thank You
Your donations mean more than you’ll ever know. Below is one of many thank you notes that we received from a client. This is why we do the work we do. And with your support we can continue doing this important work for our community.
CAPSA’s Founding Story
Our Story
Survivors, partners, donors and community members who come to CAPSA, have likely noticed a prominent plaque adorning one of the cornerstones of the North entrance.
Etched on that plaque is a fitting tribute to our “founder” and “friend.” Jenny Box, a lifelong Cache Valley native, was one of the original founding members of CAPSA and continues to be a driving force for building CAPSA into the organization it is today.
Jenny Box – A Brief History of CAPSA
Following 2 high profile rape cases occurring on USU campus, Jenny, along with USU staff, students, and various community members, established the Cache Valley Rape Crisis Team. A team made up of devoted volunteers, Box and others stepped forward to fill a serious need in the community.
As she helped those in crisis, Jenny learned that many survivors of abuse and their families needed a means of escape. A safe and stable place to heal. In 1976, Jenny came to her husband and informed him that they would be sheltering families in crisis, using their own home.
With both in agreement, perhaps without knowing the full scope of the task they were undertaking, Jenny and Thad housed 3 families within the first week of opening their home as a shelter. Thad would later state “I’m a slow learner, but I figured out pretty fast that domestic violence was a problem here in the community.”
Stepping Forward – CAPSA Today
Since then, CAPSA has grown and flourished, serving as a local resource for survivors of abuse in both Cache and Rich County. This growth is due in part to CAPSA’s mission to unite the members of the community in taking a stand against domestic violence and sexual assault.
During the April 2011 Women in Business event, Jenny Box said of CAPSA:
“I can only conclude that this organization exists because it needs to exist, because it was meant to be. When the need is greatest, someone in our community always steps forward and saves the day.”
-source: https://wib.usu.edu/newsletters/2011April.pdf
Jenny Box Memorial Plaque
The philosophy of stepping forward to save the day personifies Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse, and without Jenny Box stepping forward to help establish CAPSA, it would not be the valuable resource to the community it currently is.
As such, Jenny Box will be forever honored on the cornerstone plaque of the CAPSA building, symbolizing her key role of building CAPSA into what it is today.