Alpine Recovery Lodge accepts resumes for behavioral health, clinical, admissions, outreach, nursing, and support roles. To apply, email your resume to info@alpinerecoverylodge.com and include the position you are applying for.
Alpine Recovery Lodge reviews resumes as staffing needs change. A clear email helps the hiring team understand your background, credentials, availability, and the position you are interested in.
What to include
Your resume
The role you are applying for
Your best phone number and email
Your schedule availability
License, certification, or credential status if applicable
Suggested subject line
Resume – [Position] – [Your Name]
Example: Resume – Therapist – Jane Smith
Please do not include client, patient, or private health information in your application email.
Direct answer: Alpine Recovery Lodge is a treatment center environment for people who want to support recovery through structure, consistency, teamwork, and compassionate care.
Team members at Alpine help maintain a safe, respectful, and organized setting for clients and families. The work is best suited for people who communicate clearly, follow through, keep healthy boundaries, and care about helping people build stability.
Structured environment
Clients benefit from predictable schedules, clear expectations, and consistent support.
Team-based care
Staff members communicate across roles so clients receive coordinated support.
Meaningful work
Every role helps protect the daily structure and dignity of the treatment experience.
What positions are available?
Direct answer: Alpine Recovery Lodge accepts resumes for therapist, substance use counselor, nurse, admissions, outreach, group instructor, day staff, support staff, and night or evening staff roles.
Therapist
Substance Use Counselor
Nurse
Admissions
Outreach
Group Instructor
Day Staff
Support Staff
Night and Evening Staff
Some roles may require active licensure, certification, background checks, relevant experience, or specific schedule availability. Sending a resume does not guarantee an interview, but it allows Alpine to review your background as needs change.
Find the role that fits your background
Direct answer: Use the filters below to review positions by role type.
Therapist
Direct answer: This role may fit licensed or associate clinicians who can provide therapy, documentation, treatment planning, and clinical collaboration.
Common strengths: clinical judgment, organization, boundaries, trauma-informed communication
Helpful experience: mental health treatment, substance use treatment, family systems, CBT, DBT-informed skills, co-occurring disorders
Good fit for: clinicians who want a structured, team-based treatment setting
Direct answer: This role may fit counselors who can support recovery planning, lead groups, teach coping skills, and help clients stay engaged in treatment.
Common strengths: group facilitation, recovery education, follow-through, calm communication
Helpful experience: substance use disorders, relapse prevention, motivational interviewing, family education
Good fit for: applicants who can support practical recovery skills and structured accountability
Direct answer: This role may fit confident facilitators who can lead structured groups, classes, or skill-building sessions in a respectful treatment environment.
Common strengths: teaching, facilitation, preparation, clear boundaries
Direct answer: This role may fit nurses who can provide steady support, medication-related coordination, communication, and documentation in a behavioral health setting.
Common strengths: detail orientation, professionalism, documentation, calm communication
Direct answer: This role may fit compassionate, organized communicators who can guide callers, gather information, document details, and help families understand next steps.
Common strengths: phone communication, follow-up, documentation, empathy, urgency without pressure
Direct answer: This role may fit relationship builders who can represent Alpine Recovery Lodge professionally with referral partners, families, and community contacts.
Common strengths: relationship-building, professionalism, follow-up, organization
Helpful experience: behavioral health outreach, field marketing, referral development, community relations
Good fit for: applicants who communicate clearly and protect Alpine’s reputation in the community
Direct answer: This role may fit dependable team members who support daily structure, client needs, activities, communication, and the treatment environment.
Common strengths: reliability, observation, calm presence, boundaries, teamwork
Helpful experience: behavioral health tech work, recovery support, residential support, CPR or first aid
Good fit for: applicants who can help the day run smoothly and respectfully
Direct answer: This role may fit steady, observant team members who can help maintain safety, structure, and calm support during evening or overnight hours.
Common strengths: consistency, observation, documentation, calm response, reliability
Helpful experience: overnight support, behavioral health, residential care, de-escalation
Good fit for: applicants who are dependable during quieter but important coverage hours
Direct answer: After you send your resume, Alpine reviews your experience, credentials, role fit, and availability before deciding whether to reach out for next steps.
Send your resume
Email your resume with a clear subject line and include the position you want.
Resume review
The hiring team reviews your background, schedule fit, and any relevant credentials.
Initial contact
If your background appears aligned with current needs, Alpine may contact you to discuss the role.
Interview and onboarding steps
Selected applicants may move into interviews, references, documentation, credential review, or onboarding steps as applicable.
Why this hiring process works
Direct answer: A resume-first process helps Alpine quickly identify applicants whose skills, availability, and values fit the treatment environment.
What Alpine reviews
Why it matters
How to make your application clearer
Role fit
Different positions require different strengths, credentials, and schedules.
Name the exact role you want in your subject line and email.
Experience
Behavioral health, recovery, admissions, outreach, or residential experience may help show fit.
Include relevant experience near the top of your resume.
Availability
Day, evening, and overnight coverage needs may vary.
State your availability clearly in your email.
Credentials
Some clinical and nursing roles require active licensure or certification.
Include license type, status, and expiration date if relevant.
Communication style
Client-facing work requires calm, respectful, reliable communication.
Keep your email clear, professional, and brief.
Why applying now is easier than waiting
Direct answer: Sending your resume now lets Alpine review your background as staffing needs change, even if the exact role is not actively being filled today.
You do not need a perfect email
A clear resume, role preference, and contact information are enough to start.
You can ask about fit
If you are unsure which role fits, say that in your email and include your strongest experience.
You can be considered later
Resume review may depend on timing, staffing needs, and role availability.
If this sounds like you
Direct answer: You may be a strong fit if you are dependable, calm under pressure, respectful with clients, and able to support a structured treatment setting.
You may be a fit if you can:
Show up consistently and on time
Communicate respectfully with clients and staff
Follow policies, schedules, and documentation expectations
Stay calm during emotional or high-stress moments
Maintain healthy professional boundaries
This may not be the right fit if you:
Prefer unstructured work with unclear expectations
Have difficulty following documentation or team communication processes
Struggle to stay calm around people in crisis
Do not feel comfortable in a recovery-focused environment
Cannot maintain privacy and professional boundaries
Not sure which position fits you best?
Direct answer: Use this quick role-fit helper to choose the closest application subject line.
Direct answer: You do not need to know every detail before applying. A clear resume and honest availability help Alpine decide whether your background may fit.
“I am not sure which role fits.”
Apply with the closest role and explain your background. You can also use the subject line “Resume – Not Sure Which Role – [Your Name].”
“I do not have behavioral health experience.”
Some roles may require experience or credentials, but support roles may consider transferable skills like reliability, communication, and structure.
“I have a license or certification question.”
Include your current license or certification status in your email so the team can review it with the correct role in mind.
“I am worried about schedule fit.”
State whether you are available for day, evening, night, part-time, full-time, or flexible scheduling.
“I do not know what the work environment is like.”
Review Alpine’s treatment, staff roles, campus tour, and about pages to understand the structure and care environment.
“I am nervous to reach out.”
A simple, professional email is enough. You do not need a perfect message to be considered.
What should I do next?
Direct answer: Choose the path that matches where you are right now: unsure, ready to apply, or needing a faster answer.
I’m unsure
Review the role descriptions above, use the role-fit helper, then email your resume with your strongest experience and availability.
Direct answer: Alpine may review your resume, compare your background to current staffing needs, and contact you if your experience appears aligned with an open or upcoming role.
1. Resume received
Your application email gives Alpine a starting point.
2. Fit reviewed
The team reviews role, schedule, credentials, and experience.
3. Follow-up if aligned
Qualified applicants may be contacted for next steps.
4. Next steps explained
Selected applicants may receive interview or onboarding instructions.
Helpful resources for applicants
Direct answer: These pages can help you understand Alpine Recovery Lodge, the care model, and general behavioral health career expectations before applying.
External resources are provided for general applicant education only. Alpine Recovery Lodge makes hiring decisions based on current role needs, applicant fit, credentials, and applicable requirements.
Printable application checklist
Direct answer: Use this checklist before sending your resume so your application is clear and easy to review.
Direct answer: These are common questions applicants ask before sending a resume to Alpine Recovery Lodge.
Where do I send my resume?
Send your resume to info@alpinerecoverylodge.com and include the position you are applying for in the subject line.
Can I apply if I do not see a specific active job posting?
Yes. Alpine Recovery Lodge accepts resumes for select roles as staffing needs change.
Can I apply for more than one position?
Yes. If more than one role fits your background, mention each role clearly in your application email.
Do all positions require a license or certification?
No. Some clinical and nursing roles may require appropriate credentials, but other support, admissions, outreach, or group roles may have different requirements.
What should I put in the email subject line?
Use a clear subject line such as Resume – Therapist – Your Name or Resume – Support Staff – Your Name.
Will sending a resume guarantee an interview?
No. Sending a resume does not guarantee an interview, but it allows Alpine Recovery Lodge to review your background for current or future role needs.
Can I call before applying?
Yes. You can call 877-415-4060 if you have a question about where to send your resume or which role may fit your background.
Ready to apply?
Direct answer: Email your resume to Alpine Recovery Lodge and include the position you want in the subject line.
If your background appears aligned with current or upcoming needs, Alpine may contact you for next steps.