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Assistant Director Of Advising information

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How much do assistant director of advising jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average yearly pay for assistant director of advising in the United States is $71,970.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $44,500.00 and $89,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an assistant director of advising do?

An Assistant Director of Advising oversees and supports academic advising services at a college or university. They help develop advising strategies, supervise advising staff, and ensure students receive guidance on course selection, degree requirements, and academic policies. Additionally, they may collaborate with faculty and other departments to enhance student retention and success. Their role is vital in creating a supportive environment that helps students achieve their academic goals.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an assistant director of advising?

To thrive as an Assistant Director Of Advising, you need a strong background in academic advising, student development theory, and higher education administration, typically supported by a master's degree in a related field. Familiarity with student information systems (such as Banner or PeopleSoft), data analysis tools, and FERPA regulations is essential. Outstanding interpersonal communication, leadership, and problem-solving skills help foster effective relationships with students and staff. These skills and qualifications are vital to ensuring high-quality advising services, supporting student success, and leading advising teams efficiently.

How does an assistant director of advising typically collaborate with academic advisors and other campus departments?

An Assistant Director of Advising works closely with a team of academic advisors, providing leadership, training, and support to ensure consistent, high-quality advising services. They frequently collaborate with other departments such as Registrar, Financial Aid, and Student Affairs to develop and implement policies that improve the student experience. Regular meetings, cross-departmental committees, and joint initiatives are common, allowing the Assistant Director to advocate for students' needs and streamline processes. This collaborative environment helps address complex student issues and fosters a supportive campus community.

What is the difference between Assistant Director Of Advising vs Academic Advisor?

AspectAssistant Director Of AdvisingAcademic Advisor
CredentialsBachelor’s degree; often master’s preferredBachelor’s degree typically required
Work EnvironmentSupervisory role overseeing advising staffDirect student interaction and guidance
ResponsibilitiesProgram management, staff supervision, policy developmentStudent counseling, course planning, degree advising

The Assistant Director Of Advising generally has a higher level of responsibility, overseeing advising programs and staff, while Academic Advisors focus on direct student support and course guidance. Both roles require relevant credentials and are integral to student success in academic institutions.

What cities are hiring for Assistant Director Of Advising jobs?

Cities with the most Assistant Director Of Advising job openings:

What states have the most Assistant Director Of Advising jobs?

States with the most job openings for Assistant Director Of Advising jobs include:

Infographic showing various Assistant Director Of Advising job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $71,970 per year, or $34.6 per hour.

Assistant Director of Public Interest and Judicial Clerkship Advising

NorthEastern

Boston, MA • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 16 days ago


Job description

About the Opportunity

JOB SUMMARY

Northeastern University School of Law is nationally recognized for its leadership in public interest legal education. The law school also has a longstanding commitment to increasing the number of students who obtain post-graduate judicial clerkships and to expand the geographic reach of both clerkships and semester-long judicial co-ops. The Assistant Director of Public Interest and Judicial Clerkship Advising ("Assistant Director") plays a central role in advancing both of these goals.

The Assistant Director will function as an integral member of the Center for Co-op and Career Development team, serving as a primary advisor and programming contributor on the Public Interest and Government Advising team, while also serving as the office's point person for all judicial co-op and post-graduate clerkship advising, programming, and employer outreach. In the judicial clerkship capacity, the Assistant Director will conduct regular outreach to a wide range of judges, including judges who are School of Law alumni/ae, judges who regularly hire Northeastern Law students for co-op or post-graduate positions, and judges in new geographic areas we are seeking to target.

This is a dual-focus role that requires genuine depth in public interest law and the judicial clerkship landscape. The ideal candidate brings experience in public interest or government legal work, a strong advising presence, and the ability to build and maintain meaningful relationships with employers, courts, and the broader legal community.
The Assistant Director, in consultation with the Assistant Dean and Director of Public Interest and Government, will also work collaboratively with the faculty-led Clerkship Committee. This includes attending all Clerkship Committee meetings, providing updates on the co-op and clerkship hiring cycles, and contributing to special projects designed to advance the law school's clerkship goals.
The School of Law's Center for Co-op and Career Development is both a student services office and an employer relations office. As such, there are occasionally evening and weekend events that require staffing. The Assistant Director is expected to work as needed during evening and weekend events in order to support student networking and employer outreach. As members of the Advising Team, all Assistant Directors also participate in occasional events for prospective and admitted students.

QUALIFICATIONS

Required Qualifications:

  • J.D. and at least 3 years of legal work experience, including experience in public interest, government, or judicial settings

  • Demonstrated ability to work with individuals from a wide range of backgrounds, with a genuine interest in serving as a resource to a diverse student body

  • Strong attention to detail, problem solving skills, exceptional organizational skills with the ability to organize time and priorities, including multiple tasks and deadline pressures

  • Strong customer service orientation

  • Technological proficiency

  • Ability to attend and participate in occasional night and weekend to support student and employer engagement activities as needed

Preferred Qualifications:

  • Post-graduate judicial clerkship experience

  • Experience in career counseling, student advising, student mentoring, or student services preferred.

Key Responsibilities & Accountabilities

Public Interest and Government Advising and Programming (50%)

Serve as a full member of the Public Interest and Government team, providing comprehensive co-op and post-graduate advising to students pursuing public interest and government careers. This includes advising students on co-op selection and post-graduate job search strategy across a broad range of public interest and government sectors; reviewing resumes and cover letters; conducting mock interviews; and providing guidance on short-and long-term career planning. Contribute to public interest and government programming and student communications, bringing knowledge of the field to support the team's broader programming efforts. Maintain updated knowledge of hiring trends across public interest and government sectors in order to provide current, relevant advising.

Judicial Outreach (25%)

Expand co-op and post-graduate clerkship opportunities through strategic outreach to judges in sought-after courts, districts, and regions. Maintain and strengthen relationships with existing co-op judges, with School of Law alumni/ae judges, and with Northeastern Law graduates who have recently clerked. In consultation with the Director of Public Interest and Government and the Assistant Dean, develop and implement a strategic outreach plan for expanding the School of Law's reach to judges - and to our alumni/ae law clerks - in certain districts and regions.

Judicial Clerkship and Co-op Advising (15%)

Serve as the office's primary advisor for law students interested in judicial co-ops and post-graduate judicial clerkships. This includes individual assessments with students about whether clerking is a good match for their skills and interests; reviewing resumes, cover letters, proposed judge lists; and offering strategic guidance on geographic reach, court type and level and other elements of the application including letters of recommendation, transcripts, and writing samples. Advise students on the offers and acceptances process across federal and state courts. As part of the Advising process, take lead responsibility for ensuring that the law school's written materials regarding clerkships and working for the judiciary are comprehensive and current.

Judicial Clerkship and Co-op Programming (10%)

Design and deliver a year-round series of judicial co-op and clerkship programs to meet the needs of all levels of the student body, from 1Ls exploring judicial internships to upper-level students seeking post-graduate clerkships. Maintain current and substantive knowledge of judicial hiring trends, changes in the clerkship landscape, and developments across federal and state courts, and translate that knowledge into timely, relevant programming and student-facing communications that keep students informed and well-positioned to compete. Identify external programs and resources that expand students' exposure to opportunities and inform their application strategy.

Documents to Submit:

Please submit a resume, cover letter, and a list of 3 references in a single PDF file.

Northeastern University will not provide H-1B, TN, O-1, E-3, or any other type of employment visa sponsorship for the successful applicant to this position, now or in the future. Furthermore, the successful applicant must be able to maintain valid work authorization in the United States throughout the entire appointment without Northeastern University's sponsorship for a visa.

Position Type

Student Services

Additional Information

Northeastern University considers factors such as candidate work experience, education and skills when extending an offer.

Northeastern has a comprehensive benefits package for benefit eligible employees. This includes medical, vision, dental, paid time off, tuition assistance, wellness & life, retirement- as well as commuting & transportation. Visit https://hr.northeastern.edu/benefits/ for more information.

All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply and will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, disability status, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law.

Compensation Grade/Pay Type:

109S

Expected Hiring Range:

$67,855.00 - $95,845.00

With the pay range(s) shown above, the starting salary will depend on several factors, which may include your education, experience, location, knowledge and expertise, and skills as well as a pay comparison to similarly-situated employees already in the role. Salary ranges are reviewed regularly and are subject to change.