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Commission Grief Coach Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Commission-based salary ranging from $40,000 to $90,000 per year, based on performance Annual bonus ... Confidential support for personal challenges such as grief, family needs, and stress Life Resources:

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Commission Grief Coach information

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$5

$13

$17

How much do commission grief coach jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 27, 2026, the average hourly pay for commission grief coach in the United States is $13.50, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $11.54 and $14.42 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Commission Grief Coach vs Commission Sales Coach?

AspectCommission Grief CoachCommission Sales Coach
CredentialsTypically no formal certification required, but training in grief counseling or coaching is commonOften requires sales or coaching certifications, such as Certified Sales Coach
Work EnvironmentOne-on-one coaching sessions, often remote or in-personSales teams, individual coaching, corporate settings
Industry UsageUsed in personal development, coaching, and mental health sectorsUsed in sales, business development, and corporate training

The main difference is that a Commission Grief Coach focuses on helping clients cope with emotional loss related to commissions or sales setbacks, often with a background in counseling. In contrast, a Commission Sales Coach concentrates on improving sales techniques and performance, typically with sales or business coaching credentials. Both roles involve coaching but serve different client needs and industries.

What are the typical challenges faced by a Commission Grief Coach when working with clients, and how can these be managed?

Commission Grief Coaches often encounter clients at various stages of grief, each requiring a tailored approach and a great deal of emotional resilience. One common challenge is maintaining professional boundaries while providing empathetic support, as clients may express intense emotions or difficult experiences. To manage these challenges, coaches should practice regular self-care, seek supervision or peer support, and engage in ongoing professional development to stay current with best practices in grief counseling. Additionally, strong communication skills and clear session structures help ensure both coach and client feel supported throughout the process.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Commission Grief Coach, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Commission Grief Coach, you typically need a background in counseling, psychology, or social work, along with experience or certification in grief coaching or bereavement support. Familiarity with online coaching platforms, scheduling tools, and secure communication systems is important for client management and confidentiality. Exceptional empathy, active listening, and emotional resilience help build trust and provide meaningful support to clients navigating loss. These skills ensure that clients receive compassionate, effective guidance tailored to their unique grieving processes.

What are Commission Grief Coaches?

Commission Grief Coaches are professionals who provide emotional and practical support to individuals and families dealing with loss or bereavement, often on a commission-based payment structure. They help clients navigate the grieving process, cope with difficult emotions, and find ways to heal and move forward. These coaches may work independently or with organizations, and they use various therapeutic techniques, active listening, and personalized strategies to support clients. Their goal is to create a safe space for healing and provide guidance tailored to each person's unique grief journey.
More about Commission Grief Coach jobs
What cities are hiring for Commission Grief Coach jobs? Cities with the most Commission Grief Coach job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Grief Coach jobs? The most popular types of Grief Coach jobs are:
What states have the most Commission Grief Coach jobs? States with the most job openings for Commission Grief Coach jobs include:
Infographic showing various Commission Grief Coach job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 38% Full Time, 61% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $28,076 per year, or $13.5 per hour.
Behavioral Health Clinician II

Behavioral Health Clinician II

Baystate Health

Springfield, MA • On-site

$61K - $84K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 20 days ago


Baystate Health rating

6.4

Company rating: 6.4 out of 10

Based on 141 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

644th of 890 rated healthcare providers


Job description

This is a Grant Funded Position for a specified duration.
This Grant is scheduled to expire on:
2028-02-03
SCHEDULE:
  • 40-hr/week position
  • Monday - Friday

LOCATION:
  • Family Advocacy Center, 300 Carew Street, Springfield, MA

QUALIFICATIONS:
  • Master's in Social Work or Mental Health Counseling (required)
  • Certification(s):
    • LICSW, or LMHC, active in State of Massachusetts (required)
  • Minimum of three years of clinical experience in a healthcare or social services setting (5+ years preferred).
  • Extensive hiring background checks conducted

THE ADVANTAGES OF WORKING WITH BAYSTATE!
  • Excellent Compensation
  • High-quality, low-cost medical, dental and vision insurance
  • Generous PTO - up to 25 days in the first year, with scheduled earned increases
  • Continuing education support and reimbursement
  • First Time Home Buyers Financial Packages
  • Farm Share Memberships
  • 403b retirement company match & annual company contribution increase based on years of service
  • Free money coach advice from a certified professional
  • Wellbeing programs that include but are not limited to mental, physical, and financial health
  • Adoption assistance
  • Pet, home, auto and personal insurance
  • Life insurance
  • Work-life integration
  • Reimbursement for a variety of wellbeing activities, included but limited to gym membership and equipment, personal trainer, massage and so much more!

Summary:
Under the direction of the Clinical Program Manager, Practice Manager, and Medical Director, the Behavioral Health Clinician II (BHC-II) provides clinical services to children, adolescents, and their families who have experienced trauma, including child abuse, sexual assault or exploitation, exposure to violence, and/or traumatic grief, in a trauma specialty clinic/child advocacy center (CAC). In addition, we serve clients across the lifespan who have been impacted by attempted homicide or homicide/vehicular homicide. Clinicians provide individual and group therapy and utilize evidence-based, trauma- and grief-focused treatments. The BHC-II demonstrates a master's-level knowledge of developmental stages, personality structure and development, behavioral health diagnoses, current treatment modalities, therapeutic processes, ethical guidelines, and a trauma-informed approach to care.
The primary function of the BHC-II is to provide psychotherapeutic treatment to the assigned population. Clinical responsibilities include conducting intakes to obtain patient history information, contributing clinical impressions, making preliminary diagnoses, and participating in the development of interdisciplinary assessment and treatment plans. Treatment often involves collaboration on multiple levels, both within the agency and with external providers, to support children and families in navigating the complex systems they face as a result of trauma (e.g., fellow CAC staff; representatives of state agencies such as the DA's office and DCF; community-based behavioral health agencies and programs; and community primary care providers). The BHC-II also participates in outreach and survivor-driven programming to support empowerment and build community resilience. They may also have opportunities to become involved in education and training on trauma-related topics within our student programming and in the larger community.
This is a grant funded position through 2/3/2028
Job Responsibilities:
1) Provides developmentally informed and culturally sensitive treatment to patients and families.
2) Evaluates patients to assess presenting problems, contributing history, and current mental status. Assessments are comprehensive, and age-specific and include social, psychological, cultural, spiritual, environmental, and financial assessments necessary to inform appropriate therapeutic care.
3) Collaborates with the patient/family to develop behaviorally specific treatment plans including measurable treatment goals.
4) Provides therapeutic services to patients/families. Utilizes evidence-based therapeutic modalities and approaches to facilitate optimal clinical outcomes. Makes use of Measurement-Based Care tools as needed and/or directed by the Clinical Supervisor to inform treatment decisions and meaningfully involve the patient/family in treatment.
5) Completes all documentation related to treatment in the clinical record according to established departmental standards consistent with Joint Commission guidelines.
6) Manages the necessary documentation and provides the information required by third-party payers to secure reimbursement, as needed.
7) Conducts meetings with families, significant others, and other service providers as needed and/or delineated in the treatment plan.
8) Provides strategic information and input to the Practice Manager as needed for service quality evaluation and program development. Contributes to performance improvement activities when indicated to support ongoing advancement of clinical practice or systems issues affecting the delivery of service.
9) As supported by the Clinical Supervisor, the Practice Manager or Medical Director may participate as needed in teaching activities and academic activities, which may include the clinical supervision of social work interns and other clinicians as requested.
10) Participates in other special activities of the department as requested by the Clinical Supervisor, Practice Manager, or Medical Director.
11) Observes all health and safety requirements.
12) Adheres to the system and department policies and procedures, and any applicable laws and regulations. Meets departmental productivity standards, including timely submission of productivity paperwork.
13) Actively participates in departmental and program meetings, such as conferences, administrative meetings, training, program development, and other special committees.
14) Identifies appropriate goals that enhance professional development and institutional needs. Maintains independent licensure, including earning of required CEUs. Contributes to the perspective of her/his professional discipline to the interdisciplinary care team as appropriate and adheres to the profession's Code of Ethics.
15) This description covers the essential functions of the position. The incumbent is expected to perform other similar and related duties as assigned.
16) Management has the right to add or change job responsibilities at any time.
Skills and Competencies:
1) Clinical assessment, brief, evidence-based psychotherapy techniques, administration and interpretation of behavioral health screening instruments, and team-based collaboration skills.
2) Knowledge of medical terminology and health care systems.
3) Excellent interpersonal skills.
4) Excellent communication skills, written and oral.
5) Knowledgebase related to issues of cultural competence.
Education:
Masters Degree (Required)
Certifications:
Licensed Family and Marriage Therapist - OtherOtherOther, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker - Other, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker - State of MassachusettsState of MassachusettsState of Massachusetts, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist - other, Licensed Mental Health Counselor - Other, Licensed Mental Health Counselor - OtherOtherOther
Compensation
Note: The compensation range(s) in the table below represent the base salaries for all positions at a given grade across the health system. Typically, a new hire can expect a starting salary somewhere in the lower part of the range. Actual salaries may vary by position and will be determined based on the candidate's relevant experience. No employee will be paid below the minimum of the range. Pay ranges are listed as hourly for non-exempt employees and based on assumed full time commitment for exempt employees.
Minimum - Midpoint - Maximum
$71,427.00 - $82,097.00 - $97,115.00
Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Baystate Health is an Equal Opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, national origin, ancestry, age, genetic information, disability, or protected veteran status.

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