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Behavioral Health Auditor Jobs in Oregon (NOW HIRING)

... behavioral health, dental, and social service needs. As a vital healthcare resource in the ... Auditing and Monitoring * Perform assigned auditing andmonitorinactivities using established tools ...

Communicates with Tire Shop Manager, Buyers, Receiving Departments, and Inventory Auditors ... behavioral health/employee assistance, health care reimbursement account, dependent care assistance ...

Communicates with Tire Shop Manager, Buyers, Receiving Departments, and Inventory Auditors ... behavioral health/employee assistance, health care reimbursement account, dependent care assistance ...

Communicates with Tire Shop Manager, Buyers, Receiving Departments, and Inventory Auditors ... behavioral health/employee assistance, health care reimbursement account, dependent care assistance ...

Communicates with Tire Shop Manager, Buyers, Receiving Departments, and Inventory Auditors ... behavioral health/employee assistance, health care reimbursement account, dependent care assistance ...

Communicates with Tire Shop Manager, Buyers, Receiving Departments, and Inventory Auditors ... behavioral health/employee assistance, health care reimbursement account, dependent care assistance ...

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Behavioral Health Auditor information

See Oregon salary details

$34.9K

$80.6K

$128.5K

How much do behavioral health auditor jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 31, 2026, the average yearly pay for behavioral health auditor in Oregon is $80,624.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $56,600.00 and $104,100.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a behavioral health auditor?

A Behavioral Health Auditor is responsible for reviewing and assessing clinical documentation, billing practices, and compliance with regulatory standards in behavioral health services. They ensure that providers adhere to federal, state, and insurance guidelines while maintaining high-quality patient care. This role involves conducting audits, identifying discrepancies, and recommending corrective actions to improve compliance and efficiency. Auditors may also provide training to staff on best practices and regulatory requirements.

What does a behavioral health auditor do?

A typical day for a Behavioral Health Auditor involves reviewing patient records for compliance with federal, state, and organizational standards, conducting on-site or remote audits, and preparing detailed reports on findings. Auditors often collaborate closely with clinical staff, compliance officers, and management to clarify documentation standards and recommend process improvements. The role may also include participating in policy reviews, providing training or feedback, and staying updated on evolving regulations in behavioral health care. This dynamic environment requires balancing independent analysis with teamwork and periodic travel for on-site reviews.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a behavioral health auditor?

To thrive as a Behavioral Health Auditor, you need a strong background in clinical compliance, behavioral health standards, and audit processes, often supported by a degree in healthcare or related fields and experience in behavioral health settings. Familiarity with auditing software, electronic health records (EHR) systems, and certifications such as Certified Professional Medical Auditor (CPMA) are highly valuable. Strong analytical skills, attention to detail, effective communication, and the ability to navigate sensitive situations with professionalism are crucial soft skills. These competencies ensure accurate assessments, regulatory compliance, and constructive feedback that supports quality improvement in behavioral health organizations.

What are the most commonly searched types of Behavioral Health Auditor jobs in Oregon?

The most popular types of Behavioral Health Auditor jobs in Oregon are:

What are popular job titles related to Behavioral Health Auditor jobs in Oregon?

For Behavioral Health Auditor jobs in Oregon, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Behavioral Health Auditor job openings in Oregon as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 96% Full Time, and 4% Temporary. Highlights an 71% In-person, and 29% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $80,624 per year, or $38.8 per hour.

Behavioral Health Manager

The Recovery Village

Salem, OR • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 6 days ago


Job description

About Our Organization

This position supports one of the trusted behavioral health programs within the Advanced Recovery Systems family. Advanced Recovery Systems is the parent organization of Promises Behavioral Health, The Right Step, and The Ranch, bringing together established treatment brands with a shared commitment to expanding access to high-quality, evidence-based addiction and mental health care.

While you may work primarily with a specific facility or brand, you will be part of a larger, growing organization focused on improving patient outcomes, supporting our employees and strengthening the communities we serve.

Position Summary 

The Behavioral Health Manager (BHM) provides supervision of around-the-clock Behavioral Health staff performing daily client activities in a large residential treatment facility, or for multiple smaller facilities. The BHM is responsible for oversight, monitoring, and tracking of services for clients and, in collaboration with the Behavioral Health Supervisor, the daily BH staff program responsibilities. They help to manage staff that support clinical and treatment goals and maintain a welcoming, nonjudgmental environment that encourages and supports clients in their recovery.

Primary Duties & Responsibilities 

  • Provides management and support to the Behavioral Health Supervisor.
  • Collaborates with the Behavioral Health Supervisor to conduct performance reviews and complete performance review documents. 
  • Makes final decision related to all disciplinary actions (CAF process) and performance improvement plans (PIP process) independently or following the recommendation and of the Behavioral Health Supervisor, including generating the appropriate written documentation. 
  • Works collaboratively with the Behavioral Health Supervisor to provide coaching to the BH staff. 
  • Makes final decision related to the hiring of all BH Technicians, BH Advocates, BH Specialists, and BH Supervisors. 
  • Attend and participate in all applicable local leadership meetings. 
  • Collaborate with Human Resources team on staffing related activities. 
  • Can and may perform all Behavioral Health staff (BHT, BHA, BHS, BH Supervisor) job duties as well as coordinate all daily responsibilities and shift functions as needed for coverage. 
  • Assist Clinical Director and acts as liaison between Behavioral Health Supervisor, Behavioral Health staff and other staff. 
  • Coordinate outside appointments and meetings with clients.
  • Facilitates staff meetings. 
  • Collaborate and support the clinical and medical team and other staff and departments. 
  • Available, as needed,  for alternate, evening, overnight, and weekend schedules/shifts that may be required to meet client needs, state, and regulatory agency requirements and business necessity. 
  • Provides appropriate oversight, review, and approval to Behavioral Health Supervisor to order client supplies (i.e., literature and basic hygiene products).
  • Responsible for oversight, auditing, and quality assurance of BH team documentation. 
  • Any other duties as assigned.

Requirements

  • A minimum of four years' experience in substance use, mental health, or healthcare field or other relevant experience; OR Bachelor's degree; OR a healthcare license (CNA, MAP, CHA, etc.); OR an equivalent combination of experience, knowledge, skills, abilities, and competencies.
  • Minimum of two years' experience in a supervisory or leadership role preferred; or, equivalent combination of experience, knowledge, skills, and abilities, and competencies. 
  • High school diploma, preferred. 
  • Valid Driver's License required. 
  • Ability to speak clearly and persuasively in positive or negative situations; listen and get clarification; responds well to questions. 
  • Knowledge of organization, communication, and interpersonal skills. 
  • Ability to exercise sound judgement, be attentive to detail, and maintain positive work attitude.
  • Ability to maintain confidentiality of all medical, financial, and legal information. 
  • Ability to complete work assignments accurately and in a timely manner. 
  • Ability to understand and utilize program knowledge, such as the disease model, motivational interviewing, trauma-informed approaches, experiential approaches, CBT, self-help approaches, and evidence-based practices in client care. 
  • Familiarity with acute intoxication and/or withdrawal potential, biomedical conditions that affect treatment, emotional/behavioral/cognitive conditions that complicate treatment, the stages of change model/readiness to change scale, relapse potentials, and supportive recovery environments for aftercare (the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria for levels of care)
  • Ability understanding of how to utilize medical knowledge, complete medication observations, observe and assess detox clients, and complete and document vitals. 
  • Ability to document thoroughly in an electronic medical record. 
  • Ability to professionally interact and communicate with clients, client family members, referral sources, and vendors. 
  • Understands and respects cultural diversity.
  • Screen for psychoactive substance toxicity, intoxication, and withdrawal symptoms
  • Screen for danger to self or others
  • Screen for co-occurring mental health issues
  • Understands the benefits and limitation of toxicological testing procedures.
  • Demonstrate adherence to accepted ethical and behavioral standards of conduct.
  • Participate in continuing professional development.
  • Follow organization policies and procedures addressing the care of individuals served identified as at risk for suicide, including requirements for screening, assessment, and monitoring.
  • As applicable based on job role, knowledgeable about strategies for treating alcohol, cocaine, and other drug abuse. 
  • Knowledge of MS Office and office equipment such as copiers and scanners.
  • Must meet pre-employment and maintain all applicable state and job-related guidelines for background screening, fingerprinting, drug test, health screening, DMV, insurance, CPR/Basic First Air, and license/credential verifications.

Benefits

Enjoy a range of benefits, including a 401(k) plan, paid time off, comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage, and so much more!