Overview

At the Children’s Trust, we are preventing child abuse and neglect by addressing its root causes and changing systems to support families before they reach the point of crisis. Explore our current job openings and see how you can be part of this important work. 

Current Job Openings

The Children’s Trust is seeking a Fatherhood Initiative Implementation Specialist who is responsible for the implementation, quality, and continuous improvement of fatherhood and co-parenting initiatives across Massachusetts. This Specialist provides technical assistance, implementation coaching, continuous quality improvement, and practical tools and resources that build organizational capacity and promote high-quality, father-inclusive programming. Read the full job description here.

The Trainer Development and Quality Specialist plays a key role in strengthening the capacity, quality, and effectiveness of the family support workforce across Massachusetts to advance child abuse and neglect prevention. This position designs, delivers, evaluates, and continuously improves trainer development, workforce development, and quality assurance initiatives that equip trainers and family support professionals with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to deliver high-quality, evidence-informed services to children and families. Read the full job description here.

Program Internships

The Children’s Trust serves as a competitive field practicum agency for second-year macro social work, community health, child development, and research graduate students. Graduate students work alongside full-time professionals in areas of program planning, development, management, and evaluation. For more information or to express interest in an internship position, please contact our employee experience manager, Wil Soltysik-Española.

The Children’s Trust prohibits discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, religious creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, Vietnam Era Veteran status, age, or disability.

Five children stand closely together outdoors, smiling and laughing with their arms around each other. They appear happy and are dressed in casual, colorful clothes, with green grass and trees blurred in the background.

When children grow up in thriving families, it changes lives