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Contractual Watcher Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... watched person in the world. Renowned for revolutionizing digital content creation, Beast ... While creative plans may evolve in real time, you ensure that every contractual "must-have" is ...

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Contractual Watcher information

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$91K

$142.8K

$189.5K

How much do contractual watcher jobs pay per year?

As of May 30, 2026, the average yearly pay for contractual watcher in the United States is $142,750.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $127,000.00 and $157,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.
What cities are hiring for Contractual Watcher jobs? Cities with the most Contractual Watcher job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Watcher jobs? The most popular types of Watcher jobs are:
What states have the most Contractual Watcher jobs? States with the most job openings for Contractual Watcher jobs include:
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

$37.59 - $56.38/hr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision

Posted 27 days ago


McDonough District Hospital rating

5.9

Company rating: 5.9 out of 10

Based on 7 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

833rd of 990 rated hospitals


Job description

  • Expected pay for this position is $37.59-$56.38. Actual pay will be determined by experience, skills and internal equity.
  • MDH Benefits package includes:
    • Medical, Dental, Vision
    • 457B and employer match
    • Company paid STD and LTD
  • Job Summary
    • Plans and implements specific treatment programs for individual patients (in- and outpatients; children and adults) and patient groups according to the principles and practices of occupational therapy. Collaborates with interdisciplinary treatment team. Provides treatment activities in functional pre-vocational and homemaking skills and activities of daily living to allow the patient to become as independent as possible within the scope of his/her disability. Provides contractual services to MDH Home Health, MDH Hospice, and outside skilled nursing facilities.
  • Job Specifications
    • EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Graduate of an accredited program in Occupational Therapy. Licensure in Illinois or eligibility for licensure is required. Certification by the Board of Registry of the American Occupational Therapy Association also required. Hospital experience in the position of Occupational Therapist is preferred. Advanced postgraduate training is desirable. Must have a valid driver's license if applicable. Current CPR certification is required.
      JOB KNOWLEDGE: Emphasis in physical disabilities, geriatrics consultation, arthritis, cardiac and stroke rehabilitations. NDT and sensory integration background is helpful. Splinting experience is beneficial, but not required. The patient population must be considered when assessing job knowledge required from the employee.
    • ABILITIES, INTERESTS AND TEMPERAMENTS
      • Verbal ability is necessary to communicate with departmental and hospital staff and patients. Verbal ability is also necessary to establish policies and reporting procedures.
      • A preference for working with people, as in developing programs of greatest therapeutic benefit to each patient, instructing in craft techniques, watching patient's progress carefully, and adjusting programs to continue challenging the patient.
      • A preference for people and for communicating ideas, for encouraging creativity, initiative, ingenuity, and resourcefulness.
      • A preference for abstract and creative activities, such as developing specific therapeutic programs, sometimes involving novel combinations of activities, creating designs and models for guidance, and instructing patients.
      • Must successfully complete departmental specific orientation(s) and ongoing hospital wide CBLs (Computerized Based Learning), participate in departmental inservices, and demonstrate competency by completing departmental specific competency testing/evaluation program.
      • Must have the ability to work with a variety of patients of all populations (e.g. developmentally appropriate care, cultural diversity, patients with pain, victims of abuse or neglect, and diagnosis or procedure specific such as patient with congestive heart failure or cesarean delivery).