Social Worker - Eating Disorder Intensive Outpatient Program
SUNY Upstate Medical University • Syracuse, NY • Posted June 01, 2026
About the Role
Job Summary:
Child and Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Services (CAIOS) is expanding! CAIOS was initially launched in 2020 and remains one of the only intensive outpatient programs for teenagers and their families in Upstate NY. The CAIOS program provides evidence-based treatment for high acuity adolescents (ages 12 to 18) and their families. The program is expanding to provide intensive outpatient services to adolescents and families struggling with eating disorders (EDIOP). The EDIOP will be an intensive, short-term program that utilizes evidence-based treatments (DBT, ACT and FBT) to support adolescents and their families on the path to full recovery by preparing each adolescent to navigate the challenges of life free of the eating disorder.
In this role, the Clinician will:
+ Provide high‑quality care to adolescents struggling with eating disorders within the Eating Disorder Intensive Outpatient Program (EDIOP).
+ Work with high‑acuity adolescents i...
Child and Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Services (CAIOS) is expanding! CAIOS was initially launched in 2020 and remains one of the only intensive outpatient programs for teenagers and their families in Upstate NY. The CAIOS program provides evidence-based treatment for high acuity adolescents (ages 12 to 18) and their families. The program is expanding to provide intensive outpatient services to adolescents and families struggling with eating disorders (EDIOP). The EDIOP will be an intensive, short-term program that utilizes evidence-based treatments (DBT, ACT and FBT) to support adolescents and their families on the path to full recovery by preparing each adolescent to navigate the challenges of life free of the eating disorder.
In this role, the Clinician will:
+ Provide high‑quality care to adolescents struggling with eating disorders within the Eating Disorder Intensive Outpatient Program (EDIOP).
+ Work with high‑acuity adolescents i...