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Competency Jobs in Seattle, WA (NOW HIRING)

CommonSpirit Health

EEG Tech

Silverdale, WA

This ongoing competency is required through resources internal to the facility; outside RQI competency resources are not acceptable for CommonSpirit Health compliance requirements. Where You'll Work ...

CommonSpirit Health

Patient Care Tech

Seattle, WA · On-site

$18.25 - $24/hr

This ongoing competency is required through resources internal to the facility; outside RQI competency resources are not acceptable for CommonSpirit Health compliance requirements. Where You'll Work ...

CommonSpirit Health

Clinical Pharmacist

Silverdale, WA

$125K - $150K/yr

This ongoing competency is required through resources internal to the facility; outside RQI competency resources are not acceptable for CommonSpirit Health compliance requirements. Where You'll Work ...

CommonSpirit Health

Clinical Pharmacist

Silverdale, WA

$125K - $150K/yr

This ongoing competency is required through resources internal to the facility; outside RQI competency resources are not acceptable for CommonSpirit Health compliance requirements. Where You'll Work ...

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How much do competency jobs pay per week?

As of Jun 7, 2026, the average weekly pay for competency in Seattle, WA is $2,288.06, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $1,925.00 and $2,680.77 per week, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Competency Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Competency Manager, you need expertise in talent management, training program design, and organizational development, often supported by a degree in human resources or a related field. Familiarity with learning management systems (LMS), HR analytics tools, and certification in competency modeling (such as SHRM or ATD) is highly valuable. Exceptional communication, analytical thinking, and leadership skills help foster employee growth and align development initiatives with business goals. These competencies are crucial for building a skilled workforce and ensuring the organization remains competitive and adaptable.

What are competencies?

Competencies are a combination of skills, knowledge, abilities, and behaviors that are essential for effective performance in a specific job or role. They help define what is expected of employees and serve as a guide for hiring, training, and evaluating performance. Competencies can be technical, such as specific job-related skills, or behavioral, such as communication or teamwork. Organizations often use competency frameworks to ensure employees meet organizational goals and standards.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals responsible for competency management in organizations?

Professionals overseeing competency management often encounter challenges such as aligning competency frameworks with evolving organizational goals, ensuring consistent assessment across departments, and maintaining employee engagement in development programs. They may also need to address gaps in employee skills promptly to meet business needs while balancing compliance requirements. Effective communication and collaboration with department leaders are key to successfully implementing and updating competency models.
What are popular job titles related to Competency jobs in Seattle, WA? For Competency jobs in Seattle, WA, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Competency jobs in Seattle, WA look for? The top searched job categories for Competency jobs in Seattle, WA are:
Competency jobs near you
Infographic showing various Competency job openings in Seattle, WA as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, 26% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $118,979 per year, or $57.2 per hour.
Forensic Peer Support Specialist Outpatient Competency Restoration Program

Forensic Peer Support Specialist Outpatient Competency Restoration Program

Kitsap Mental Health Services

Bremerton, WA

$20.07 - $24.58/hr

Full-time, Part-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 3 days ago

Kitsap Mental Health Services rating

7.9

Company rating: 7.9 out of 10

Based on 6 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

Job description

Outpatient Competency Restoration Program Certified Peer Counselor
Full-Time/ On-Site (includes community outreach) 
Hiring Range: $20.07 – $24.58 per hour 
Non-Exempt  
 

 
Benefits at a Glance 
  • Comprehensive Coverage: Health, Dental & Vision 
  • Generous PTO: Up to 19 days + 2 mental health days + 10 holidays (pro-rated for part-time)
  • Fully Paid YMCA Membership for you and eligible family members
  • Company-Paid Life & Disability Insurance 
  • Student Loan Assistance & Professional Development 
  • 403(b) Retirement Plan with Company Contributions 
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP) 
  • Pet Insurance 
  • Free Wellness App (2MorrowHealth) 
  • Collaborative, Supportive Team Environment 
 
 

The Outpatient Competency Restoration Program Certified Peer Counselor (CPC) provides peer support services; serves as an individual advocate; provides person’s enrolled in the Outpatient Competency Restoration Program (OCRP) information and peer support for people determined by the court as not competent to stand trial and assist in their own defense and are appropriate for community-based services.  This program works closely with the Health Care Authority as well as DSHS Forensic Navigators in regaining control over their own lives and over their own recovery process. The CPC will role model competency in recovery and ongoing coping skills. 

Primary Responsibilities: 
  • The CPC manages a caseload of individuals participating in the OCRP program.
  • Draw on common experiences as a peer to validate clients' experience and to provide guidance and encouragement for clients to take responsibility and participate in their recovery.  Promote hope and empowerment designed to help clients attain recovery goals and maintain the highest possible independence level, even during periods of instability. 
  • Housing: Assists clients find and maintain a safe and affordable place to live, apartment hunting, finding a roommate, landlord negotiations, cleaning, furnishing and decorating, and procuring necessities.  Identify type and location of housing with an exploration of access to natural supports and avoidance of triggers. Provides practical help and supports, mentoring, advocacy, coordination, side-by-side individualized support, problem-solving, direct assistance, and supervision to help clients obtain the necessities of daily living, including medical and dental health care; legal and advocacy services; financial support such as entitlements, housing subsidies; money management services: transportation, and reasonable accommodation requests as needed.
  • Employment: Assists with referrals to job training and DVR.  Performs mentoring, problem solving, encouragement, and support on and off the job site.  Provides work-related supportive services, such as assistance securing necessary clothing and grooming supplies, wake-up calls, reasonable accommodation requests as needed, and transportation.
  • Activities of Daily Living Services: Provides ongoing assessment, problem-solving, side-by-side services, skill teaching, support, and environmental adaptations to assist clients with daily living activities.  Assists and supports clients in organizing and perform household activities, including house cleaning and laundry.  Assists and supports clients with personal hygiene and grooming tasks.  Provide nutrition education and assistance with meal planning, grocery shopping, and food preparation.  Ensures clients have adequate financial support teaches money-management skills, and assist clients in accessing financial services. Help clients’ access reliable transportation. Assists and supports clients to have and effectively use a personal primary care physician, dentist, and other medical specialists as required.
  • Social and Interpersonal Relationships and Leisure Time: Provides side-by-side support, coaching, and encouragement to help clients socialize, going with a client to community activities, including activities offered by consumer-run peer support organizations.  Assists clients to plan and carry out leisure time activities. Organizes and leads individual and group social and recreational activities to help clients structure their time, increase social experiences, and provide opportunities to practice social skills.
  • Other coaching, guidance, and transition support:  Provides transition services from hospital to community, including medication management.  Assist in providing ongoing assessment and direct services to clients, responding to such challenges as an increase in suicidality, the need for substance abuse education and treatment, and the clients' readiness for meaningful daily activity, including employment.
  • Act as an interpreter to the rest of the team while providing expertise and consultation from a client perspective in areas such as symptoms, effects and side effects of medications, client opinions of treatment, and client recovery experiences.
  • Help clients and staff to identify, understand, and combat stigma, discrimination and assist clients in locating self-help and consumer advocacy groups that promote recovery while acting as the liaison between the team and such groups.
  • Collaborate with staff and clients on awareness of client rights, including grievance and complaint procedures; support clients with filing, mediating, and resolving complaints.
  • Assist in providing ongoing assessment and direct services to clients, responding to such challenges as an increase in suicidality, the need for substance abuse education and treatment, and the clients' readiness for meaningful daily activity, including employment.
  • Provide practical help and supports to help clients gain access to health care services. As well as other necessary services such as legal services, housing subsidies, and funding alternatives.
  • In addition to the above, any other responsibilities appropriate to the position and not specifically listed in the job description.
 
 
Minimum Qualifications:
EDUCATION: Highs School Diploma or GED
EXPERIENCE: Entry Level (No prior related work experience)
This position requires driving clients in a personal vehicle on behalf of the agency. Therefore, the incumbent must meet all agency driving requirements, including being at least 21 years old, having been licensed for a minimum of three years, successfully completing a motor vehicle history check, possessing and maintaining a current, valid driver’s license in the state of Washington, and having reliable, insured transportation.
  • This position may require staff to enter the jail to engage with clients. The incumbent staff must be able to obtain jail access by passing background check annually.
 
 
LICENSURE: Affiliated Counselor Registration. Completion of the Washington State Mental Health Division’s Peer Counselor Training and the subsequent certification as a Peer Counselor within six months of employment.
 
Must maintain a Washington State Department of Health license in good standing.
Must meet and maintain the definition of a Mental Health Professional as defined in RCW 71.05.020.
Preferred Qualifications:
EXPERIENCE: Relevant experience working with clients with severe and persistent mental illness.
Capacity to work well with children and families.
 
Our recruitment processes are designed to prevent discrimination against our people regardless of gender identity or orientation, religion, ethnicity, age, neurodiversity, disability status, citizenship, or any aspect which makes someone unique. 
 
 
 

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