Some people still picture therapy through video calls as a compromise — a lesser version of sitting across from someone in a room. Ask the clients who've stayed with this program for months, and you'll hear a different story. We're looking for a licensed
Remote Psychologist or Therapist to bring that same quality of care to people who've chosen to do their healing on their own schedule, from wherever they happen to be. The role pays $97,813 annually, and the hours are yours to set.
Why Clinicians Stay
Ask around, and you'll notice a pattern: clinicians here don't spend their evenings untangling billing software or hunting for a form that should've been one click away. The systems are built to get out of the way so the actual clinical work — the part that drew you to this field in the first place — gets your full attention. Client outcomes have been strong enough that leadership tracks them closely, and the feedback loop between what you're doing and how clients are progressing stays visible, not buried in a report nobody reads.
What a Normal Week Looks Like
- Running individual and group sessions over a secure, stable video platform
- Documenting sessions in an electronic record system designed for speed rather than box-checking
- Reviewing client trend data on a dashboard and adjusting your clinical approach when the numbers raise a flag
- Drawing from CBT, trauma-informed care, mindfulness-based techniques, or whatever modality actually fits the client in front of you
- Using structured screeners and assessments to keep treatment goals specific rather than vague
- Joining case consultations with fellow clinicians on a schedule the group sets together
- Opting into ongoing training when you want to build out a particular skill set
The Systems Supporting You
Referrals are matched to your clinical specialty, so your caseload stays within the areas you're actually trained for. Appointment reminders run automatically. Secure messaging exists between sessions, without becoming a constant stream of check-ins unless that's genuinely useful for a given client. Visual progress charts are available for clinicians who think that way, and there's a growing library of digital assessments for anyone who wants more data before making a call on a case.
Qualifications You'll Need
- Education: Master's degree (minimum) in psychology, clinical counseling, social work, or a closely related field
- Experience: At least 2 years of licensed clinical practice
- A current, active clinical license valid in your state or country of residence
- Working comfort with telehealth platforms and digital documentation — great technical skill isn't required
- Willingness to adjust your clinical approach based on data, while still trusting your own read of a client
- A therapeutic presence that comes through clearly even over a screen
Nice to Have
None of the following are required, but they're a plus: prior experience working remotely, specialized trauma training, background in teletherapy with adolescents or younger clients, genuine interest in how digital clinical tools continue to evolve, or fluency in a second language.
What You Actually Get
- Full control over your schedule — work from home or anywhere else that suits you
- Health coverage for clinicians who meet eligibility requirements
- Paid time off, plus separate dedicated time for continuing education
- Access to more than 20 learning paths, covering trauma care, digital diagnostics, youth teletherapy, and additional specialties
- Performance bonuses tied to measurable client outcomes rather than hours logged
- Administrative support staff who handle the paperwork so it doesn't land on your desk
This platform, run through
Naukri Mitra, was built on a fairly simple premise: clinicians shouldn't have to trade good work for a livable schedule. New clients typically get matched with a therapist within three days, and roughly nine out of ten report feeling more resilient after three months of care. You'll also have data from thousands of prior sessions available to inform your clinical decisions on harder cases, which takes some of the guesswork out of the process.
Where This Can Lead
Clinicians in this role often move toward specialties like virtual trauma therapy or family counseling over time. Roundtable discussions connect you with clinicians who've been doing this work for years, and your own session analytics tend to surface patterns you might not catch otherwise. A handful of clinicians end up directly involved in shaping the tools the rest of the team uses.
Who Tends to Thrive Here
This role suits licensed clinicians who don't mind working with a bit of technology, who keep clean records without treating it as a burden, and who want tangible evidence that their work is actually landing with clients. If that description fits you, the transition to this role should feel less like an adjustment and more like a continuation of work you're already doing well.
How to Apply
Applications are currently open to candidates across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, Australia, India, and several other regions. Submit your application whenever you're ready, and a member of the clinical hiring team will follow up with next steps.
