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Olympic Weightlifting Coach Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$120 - $180/hr

Maintain compliance with IOC, IPC, USOPC, WADA, USADA, SafeSport, and the Olympic Medical Code to ... USA Weightlifting Coach (USAW) or other performance certification preferred. * Documented ...

New

Head Strength and Conditioning Coach and Fitness Center Director Bryn Mawr College: Athletics ... The NCSA or USA weightlifting certifications are preferred. * Knowledge of Olympic lifts isrequired.

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Coach Olympic lifting progressions and explosive movements * Develop athlete power, mobility, and ... USA Weightlifting Certification * Experience programming speed and power development * Knowledge of ...

Be Seen First

Coach Olympic lifting progressions and explosive movements * Develop athlete power, mobility, and ... USA Weightlifting Certification * Experience programming speed and power development * Knowledge of ...

Physical Therapist

Portland, OR · On-site

$90K - $119K/yr

... Olympic, professional, or Special Operations/AFSPECWAR level.Experience with manual therapy, dry ... Coach through USA Weightlifting (USAWA).Credentials to utilize Bionex medical machines for lumbar ...

Physical Therapist

Portland, OR · On-site

$1.7K - $2.2K/wk

... I, Olympic, professional, or Special Operations/AFSPECWAR level. * Experience with manual therapy ... Coach through USA Weightlifting (USAWA). * Credentials to utilize Bionex medical machines for ...

Physical Therapist

Portland, OR · On-site

$90K - $119K/yr

... I, Olympic, professional, or Special Operations/AFSPECWAR level. * Experience with manual therapy ... Coach through USA Weightlifting (USAWA). * Credentials to utilize Bionex medical machines for ...

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Olympic Weightlifting Coach information

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How much do olympic weightlifting coach jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 4, 2026, the average hourly pay for olympic weightlifting coach in the United States is $23.67, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $19.23 and $27.64 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an Olympic Weightlifting Coach do?

An Olympic Weightlifting Coach trains athletes in the sport of weightlifting, focusing on the two competitive lifts: the snatch and the clean and jerk. They develop training programs to improve strength, technique, and power while ensuring proper biomechanics to prevent injuries. Coaches also provide competition strategy, mental conditioning, and support for athletes at all levels, from beginners to elite competitors. Their role includes analyzing performance, correcting technique, and fostering a positive training environment.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Olympic Weightlifting Coach?

To thrive as an Olympic Weightlifting Coach, you need in-depth knowledge of weightlifting techniques, athlete development, and sports science, often supported by relevant coaching certifications such as those from USA Weightlifting or equivalent bodies. Familiarity with digital video analysis tools, strength and conditioning software, and injury prevention systems is typically required. Exceptional communication, motivational skills, and the ability to build trust are key soft skills that help you guide and inspire athletes. These skills and qualifications are vital for creating safe, effective training programs and achieving high levels of athlete performance.

What does a typical workweek look like for an Olympic Weightlifting Coach?

A typical workweek for an Olympic Weightlifting Coach involves developing customized training programs, supervising athlete workouts, providing technical feedback, and monitoring progress and recovery. Coaches often conduct both group training sessions and one-on-one sessions, and may attend competitions or training camps on weekends or evenings. Collaboration with sports medicine professionals, nutritionists, and other coaches is common to ensure holistic athlete development. Day-to-day responsibilities also include maintaining safety protocols and adjusting training plans based on athlete performance and goals.

More about Olympic Weightlifting Coach jobs

What are the most commonly searched types of Olympic Weightlifting Coach jobs?

The most popular types of Olympic Weightlifting Coach jobs are:

What job categories do people searching Olympic Weightlifting Coach jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Olympic Weightlifting Coach jobs are:

Infographic showing various Olympic Weightlifting Coach job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 44% Full Time, 55% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $49,233 per year, or $23.7 per hour.

Health Care Services Provider - Physical Therapist

Salem Health Hospitals & Clinics

Colorado Springs, CO • On-site

$110 - $140/hr

Other

Posted 3 days ago

New


Salem Health rating

7.7

Company rating: 7.7 out of 10

Based on 82 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

165th of 898 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Here's a summary of responsibilities:

Under the direction and supervision of the Lead Health Care Services Provider (HCSP), provide injury and illness examination, evaluation, diagnosis, rehabilitation case management, and treatment of athlete health care in support of sustained excellence. Upon assignment, serve in the capacity of Sports Medicine staff at USOPC- and/or NGB-sponsored events.

The HCSP is clinically competent, maintains State licensure in Physical Therapy as well as a certificate of additional qualification as a Sport or Orthopedic Certified Specialist from the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS). The HCSP has substantial experience and clinical acumen in musculoskeletal diagnostics and management strategies for elite athlete populations, multidisciplinary care coordination, provision of emergency medical care for high acuity injuries, superior oral and written communication skills, high competency in creating and completing medical documentation, and experience in clinical research. The HCSP initiates and leads communication with partners in the USOPC sport performance and sports medicine teams, applicable NGBs, and across USOPC departments.

Here's how you'll have an impact:

Perform as an HCSP for athletes and NGBs as assigned. Health care includes reviewing health histories, providing emergency care, examination and evaluation of injuries and illnesses, developing and implementing individualized evidence-based treatment and rehabilitation programs using active care, therapeutic exercise and modalities, neuromuscular re-education, manual therapy, and other appropriate interventions.

Serve as an integrated member of the High Performance multidisciplinary care team, collaborating and maintaining relationships with clinical staff, psychological services, sports dietitians, strength and conditioning coaches, NGBs, coaches and other performance personnel to optimize athlete health, availability, well-being and performance.

Participate in interdisciplinary athlete management, communicating effectively regarding injury status, rehabilitation progression, readiness, and return to sport recommendations while maintaining appropriate medical confidentiality.

Deliver comprehensive athlete care across the continuum of injury management, including performance enhancement, injury prevention, acute care, rehabilitation, and return to training, sport and performance. Provide medical coverage for practices, training camps, and events as assigned.

Develop, implement, and progress individualized rehabilitation programs using evidence-informed clinical decision making, objective testing, functional performance assessments, and sport-specific progression criteria to facilitate safe and effective return to training and performance.

Provide for patient care activities as needed in accordance with the licensure, scope of practice, standards and functions of his/her individual professional licensure, job description, and standards for appropriate practice, including clinical competency, documentation, and referral.

Work in cooperation with USOPC Sports Medicine leadership to develop and deliver effective and efficient provisions of clinical services and operations. Participate in quality improvement initiatives and operational projects that enhance athlete care and organizational effectiveness as needed.

Remain current with emerging evidence, best practices, and advancements in sports rehabilitation, injury prevention, and performance optimization through ongoing professional development and continuing education.

Record and enter athlete medical data into the Electronic Health Record system in a timely manner for maintenance of athlete medical records while maintaining compliance with medical privacy laws.

Operate and maintain equipment as permitted by and in accordance with local and state regulations.

Maintain active licensure and compliance with medical/legal requirements for the States of employment. Maintain compliance with IOC, IPC, USOPC, WADA, USADA, SafeSport, and the Olympic Medical Code to provide for the protection and maximization of sports performance from each athlete.

Perform additional duties as assigned or required.

Here are the skills and experience you'll need to be effective:
  • Master's degree in Physical Therapy
  • Doctorate degree in Physical Therapy preferred
  • State Licensure for state of employment
  • ABPTS-Certified Sports or Orthopedics Clinical Specialist (SCS or OCS)
  • Current Health Care Provider CPR and AED certification
  • Dual licensure in Athletic Training preferred.
  • Emergency medical training (EMT) or Emergency Medical Response for the Athlete (ERA) preferred.
  • Certified Strength and Conditioning Certification (CSCS), Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES), USA Weightlifting Coach (USAW) or other performance certification preferred.
  • Documented experience working with elite, high-performance athletes.
  • 5 years of clinical experience
  • 3 years of sports medicine experience after licensure
  • Documented manual therapy experience.
  • Electronic Health Record experience preferred
  • On-field sports medicine experience required
  • Excellent oral and written communication skills
  • Working knowledge of Microsoft Office and computer programs
  • Must possess strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work effectively with a diverse population including, but not limited to, athletes, coaches, administrative staff, physicians, volunteers, and other medical personnel.
  • Knowledge in the areas of: Injury/illness prevention and treatment
  • Rehabilitation of athletic injuries and post-surgical care
  • Performance enhancement
  • Emergency medicine skills
  • Blood Borne Pathogen Training
  • Athletic taping
Here are the tools, equipment, & conditions:
  • Must be willing and able to travel domestically and internationally and work irregular hours such as weekends.
  • Medical, treatment, and rehabilitation equipment
  • Telecommunications equipment, scanner, and copier
  • Personal computer, peripherals, and related software
  • Motor vehicles/motorized carts
  • Health care facility
  • Provide after hours on-call duty.
  • Complete Safe Sport and Anti-Doping training within 30 days of employment
  • Regular attendance at work is an essential job function.
  • Must maintain clean, organized, and safe work areas
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