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Prevention Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Prevention Manager

Newark, NJ · On-site

$54K - $74K/yr

In conjunction with the Director of Prevention and Statewide CTR Manager, develop protocol, procedures, and marketing for PrEP awareness and community education. * Represent Hyacinth at Essex County ...

Prevention Manager Jobs

Fairfax, VA · On-site

$53K - $72K/yr

Prevention Manager ICF is currently seeking a Prevention Manager to serve as part of a team designed to strengthen a prevention-oriented, compliance-focused culture across the Office of Refugee ...

Loss Prevention Manager

Houston, TX · On-site

$49K - $67K/yr

The Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for overseeing the hotel's loss prevention and security programs, including the prevention of theft, fraud, and vandalism. This position ensures the safety ...

The Infection Prevention Manager is responsible for managing the day-to-day operations of the hospital infection prevention and control program. Under the direction of the Associate Vice President of ...

New

The Infection Prevention Manager will ensure the IP program is in compliance with professional, state, federal and regulatory standards designed to reduce or eliminate spread of infections in the ...

Infection Prevention Manager

Newark, DE · On-site

$102K - $163K/yr

ChristianaCare is seeking an experienced Infection Prevention Manager to provide clinical and operational leadership for our system-wide Infection Prevention and Control Program. This is an ...

$102K - $163K/yr

ChristianaCare is seeking an experienced Infection Prevention Manager to provide clinical and operational leadership for our system-wide Infection Prevention and Control Program. This is an ...

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Prevention Manager information

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$28K

$64.6K

$100.5K

How much do prevention manager jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average yearly pay for prevention manager in the United States is $64,620.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $52,000.00 and $71,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a prevention manager?

A Prevention Manager is a professional responsible for developing and implementing strategies to prevent negative outcomes, such as health issues, accidents, or security breaches, within an organization or community. They often assess risks, create policies, and coordinate programs aimed at reducing potential harm. Prevention Managers work across various sectors, including public health, workplace safety, and social services, to promote safer environments and well-being. Their role typically involves collaboration with stakeholders, training staff, and monitoring the effectiveness of prevention initiatives.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a prevention manager?

Prevention Managers need expertise in program development, risk assessment, and data analysis, typically supported by a degree in public health, social work, or a related field. Familiarity with prevention frameworks, case management software, and relevant certifications such as Certified Prevention Specialist (CPS) are often expected. Outstanding communication, leadership, and collaboration skills are vital for engaging stakeholders and guiding teams. These abilities ensure the effective planning, implementation, and evaluation of prevention initiatives to reduce risks and improve community well-being.

What are some common challenges prevention managers face when implementing new initiatives, and how can they overcome them?

Prevention Managers often encounter resistance to change when introducing new programs, especially if staff or stakeholders are accustomed to existing procedures. Building buy-in through clear communication, training, and involving team members in the planning process can help ease transitions. Additionally, securing adequate resources and measuring program effectiveness can be challenging; leveraging data-driven approaches and fostering partnerships with community organizations can improve outcomes. Regular feedback and adaptability are key to successfully implementing and sustaining prevention initiatives.

What is the difference between Prevention Manager vs Safety Coordinator?

AspectPrevention ManagerSafety Coordinator
CertificationsOSHA certifications, safety management trainingOSHA certifications, safety training
Work EnvironmentOversees safety programs, policy developmentImplements safety procedures, conducts training
Employer & Industry UsageCommon in manufacturing, construction, industrial sectorsUsed across various industries including construction and corporate settings

The Prevention Manager typically has a broader role in developing and overseeing safety policies, while the Safety Coordinator focuses on implementing safety procedures and training staff. Both roles require similar certifications and are vital in maintaining workplace safety, but Prevention Managers often have more strategic responsibilities.

What cities are hiring for Prevention Manager jobs?

Cities with the most Prevention Manager job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Prevention jobs?

The most popular types of Prevention jobs are:

What states have the most Prevention Manager jobs?

States with the most job openings for Prevention Manager jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Prevention Manager jobs?

For Prevention Manager jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Prevention Manager job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 88% Full Time, 11% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 80% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 18% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $64,620 per year, or $31.1 per hour.

Prevention Manager

Klamath Falls, OR • On-site

$104K/yr

Full-time

Posted 16 days ago


Job description

Job Description: Description: EXEMPT __X__ POSITION DESCRIPTION POSITION: Prevention Manager RESPONSIBLE TO: Behavioral Health Director SALARY: Step Range: 25 ($59,406) - 44 ($104,169); Full Benefits CLASSIFICATION: Professional, Regular, Full-Time LOCATION: Klamath Tribal Health & Family Services Youth and Family Guidance Center Klamath Falls, Oregon BACKGROUND: P.L. 101-630 LevelPOSITION SUMMARY The Prevention Manager is responsible for providing leadership, planning, implementation, and oversight of comprehensive prevention initiatives that promote the health, wellness, and resilience of the Tribal community. This position works collaboratively with Tribal leadership, community members, Elders, youth, and partner organizations to identify substance use and behavioral health risk factors while strengthening protective factors through culturally grounded, trauma-informed, and evidence-based prevention strategies. The Prevention Manager continually assesses community strengths, needs, and priorities through meaningful community engagement, relationship building, culturally responsive practices, and data-informed decision-making. This position ensures prevention efforts honor Tribal values, traditions, and community voice while integrating best practices and Tribal-based approaches to support the long-term health and well-being of Tribal members. This position is responsible for the planning, administration, implementation, and evaluation of prevention programs and initiatives that empower individuals, families, and the community to reduce risk factors, strengthen protective factors, and foster resilience. The Prevention Manager provides oversight for all prevention grants, ensuring compliance with funding requirements, effective program implementation, fiscal accountability, and achievement of program goals and outcomes. The Prevention Manager also supervises prevention staff, develops collaborative partnerships, and supports capacity building to advance sustainable, community-driven prevention efforts. MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Provide leadership, guidance, and supervision to Prevention Coordinators, Prevention Educators, and other prevention staff in the planning, coordination, implementation, and evaluation of comprehensive prevention initiatives. Ensure prevention strategies incorporate evidence-based, Tribal-based, and culturally responsive practices, including information dissemination, prevention education, environmental strategies, community engagement, early identification and referral, and other community-driven prevention approaches. 2. Oversee the development and review of all prevention messaging and educational materials to ensure they align with prevention best practices, grant requirements, cultural values, and the organization's mission while maintaining fidelity to recognized prevention standards. 3. Provide direct supervision, mentorship, and leadership to Prevention Coordinators, Prevention Educators, and other assigned prevention staff. Responsibilities include onboarding and on-the-job training; supporting professional growth and prevention certification requirements; assigning and monitoring workloads; ensuring compliance with organizational policies, procedures, and performance standards; fostering leadership development and cultural competency; conducting regular coaching and supervision; and completing probationary and annual performance evaluations. 4. Promote a collaborative, culturally respectful, and trauma-informed work environment that supports employee success, accountability, and the delivery of high-quality prevention services. 5. In collaboration with the Behavioral Health Director, oversee the administration of prevention grants, contracts, and associated budgets. Ensure compliance with all grant and contractual requirements, including fiscal accountability, implementation of approved work plans, achievement of program objectives, timely completion of deliverables, and submission of required reports. Monitor expenditures, track performance measures, and coordinate with internal and external partners to support the successful implementation and sustainability of prevention initiatives. 6. Develop and maintain collaborative partnerships with school administrators, Tribal education programs, community leaders, behavioral health providers, and other key stakeholders to establish culturally responsive, trauma-informed processes for the early identification, referral, and support of youth. Promote coordinated systems of care that strengthen protective factors, improve access to appropriate services, and support the health, wellness, and resilience of Tribal youth and their families. 7. Provide leadership in the development, enhancement, implementation, and evaluation of culturally grounded alternative activities that promote wellness, strengthen protective factors, increase awareness of behavioral health and substance use prevention, and foster positive youth and family engagement. Ensure activities are inclusive, accessible, trauma-informed, and responsive to the needs, values, traditions, and strengths of the Tribal community while supporting community resilience and healthy lifestyles. 8. Ensure accurate, timely, and confidential electronic documentation is maintained for all prevention activities in accordance with Tribal policies, organizational procedures, and grant requirements. Oversee the collection, quality assurance, and reporting of program data, including participant demographics, unduplicated participant counts, age, gender, Tribal affiliation and activity participation, and other required performance measures. Ensure data integrity, compliance with reporting standards, and the timely submission of grant reports to funding agencies. 9. Prepare and submit comprehensive monthly program reports that summarize quantitative and qualitative outcomes for all prevention initiatives. Analyze program performance, participant engagement, community impact, and progress toward grant objectives and organizational goals. Provide recommendations for continuous quality improvement, identify emerging community needs and trends, and ensure reports are completed accurately and submitted in accordance with Tribal, organizational, and funding agency requirements. 10. Develop, strengthen, and maintain collaborative relationships with prevention programs across Oregon's Tribal communities, state and federal Tribal liaisons, public health and behavioral health agencies, educational institutions, and other community partners to advance coordinated prevention efforts. Represent the organization in local, regional, and statewide prevention initiatives, promote the sharing of resources and best practices, and foster partnerships that support culturally grounded, community-driven prevention strategies while honoring Tribal sovereignty and self-determination. 11. Facilitate and document regular Prevention Team staff meetings to support effective communication, coordination, and accountability across prevention activities and initiatives. Ensure timely planning and coordination of community events, prevention programming, staff training and development needs, grant activities, and overall department operations. Promote a collaborative team environment that supports continuous improvement and alignment with Tribal community priorities. 12. Serve as an active member of the YFGC Operations Team, contributing leadership, collaboration, and strategic input toward the continued development, growth, and effectiveness of the behavioral health program. Support integrated approaches that strengthen prevention, wellness, and behavioral health services while advancing the mission, values, and priorities of the Tribal organization. 13. Like all employees of the Klamath Tribes, the incumbent will be called upon to accomplish other tasks that may not be directly related to this position, but are integral to the Klamath Tribes’ broader functions, including but not limited to, assisting during Tribal sponsored cultural, traditional, or community events that enable the successful operation of programs and practices of The Klamath Tribes as aligned with The Klamath Tribes’ Mission Statement. Some of these tasks may be scheduled outside of regular work hours, if necessary. serves as the acting supervisor for the Human Resources Generalist in the absence of the Human Resources Director. SUPERVISORY CONTROLS The Prevention Manager works under the direction and supervision of the Behavioral Health Director and is responsible for the independent planning, coordination, implementation, and evaluation of prevention programs and initiatives. The Prevention Manager exercises sound judgment and discretion in interpreting policies, procedures, guidelines, and program requirements while determining appropriate methods and approaches to achieve department goals and community priorities. The Prevention Manager independently manages assigned projects, develops implementation plans, resolves challenges using established practices and professional expertise, and ensures timely completion of program objectives, grant deliverables, and operational responsibilities. Work is performed with a high degree of autonomy and is reviewed by the Behavioral Health Director for quality, effectiveness, compliance with organizational policies, contractual requirements, and alignment with Tribal values and priorities. The Prevention Manager provides direct supervision, leadership, and support to Prevention Coordinators, Prevention Educators, and assigned prevention staff. This includes delegation of responsibilities, staff development, performance guidance, and ensuring effective delivery of culturally grounded, trauma-informed, and evidence-informed prevention services. Additional assignments and priorities may be delegated by the Behavioral Health Director as needed to support the goals and continued growth of the behavioral health program. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, ABILITIES Strong Interpersonal and Cultural Competency Skills Demonstrated ability to develop and maintain respectful, collaborative, and effective working relationships with Tribal community members, colleagues, leadership, partner organizations, and community stakeholders. Ability to work effectively both independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team to support shared goals and community priorities. Ability to engage respectfully and effectively with Native American communities; knowledge and understanding of the Klamath Tribes’ culture, traditions, values, and community practices is preferred. Demonstrated understanding of cultural humility, cultural differences, and the importance of honoring diverse lived experiences, perspectives, and traditions. Ability to approach community members and individuals receiving services with compassion, empathy, respect, and an understanding of the complex needs that may impact health and wellness. Ability to maintain a non-judgmental, trauma-informed, and strengths-based approach when working with individuals, families, and communities. Ability to establish and sustain positive, cooperative working relationships with individuals and organizations contacted in the course of program development, prevention activities, and community engagement. Strong Organizational and Administrative Skills Demonstrated ability to establish priorities, manage multiple projects and responsibilities, allocate resources effectively, and meet program timelines, grant deliverables, and organizational deadlines. Ability to effectively manage schedules, maintain punctuality, and demonstrate reliability in attending meetings, community engagements, trainings, and other professional commitments. Ability to organize, maintain, and oversee accurate program documentation, records, data collection, and reporting processes in accordance with Tribal policies, grant requirements, and confidentiality standards. Ability to coordinate multiple prevention initiatives, track progress toward goals, and ensure timely completion of administrative responsibilities that support program effectiveness and accountability. Demonstrated ability to maintain attention to detail while balancing strategic planning, staff supervision, community engagement, and operational responsibilities. Strong communications skills · Ability to communicate clearly and concisely in an oral format · Ability to communicate clearly and concisely in a written format · The ability to operate computer hardware and software at a level needed to effectively perform job functions. This includes the ability to enter data and retrieve data and to prepare simple reports · Ability to apply principles learned to new situations · Ability to learn and teach new skills · Ability to conduct public presentations Strong Communication and Technology Skills · Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly, respectfully, and effectively through verbal and written communication with Tribal leadership, community members, staff, partner organizations, funding agencies, and other stakeholders. · Ability to prepare professional correspondence, program reports, grant documentation, presentations, and other written materials that accurately convey prevention goals, outcomes, and community impact. · Proficiency in utilizing computer hardware, software applications, electronic record systems, and data management tools necessary to effectively perform job responsibilities, including data entry, retrieval, analysis, documentation, and report preparation. · Ability to apply prevention principles, policies, procedures, and learned practices to new situations, emerging community needs, and evolving program priorities. · Ability to develop, share, and teach new skills, prevention strategies, and culturally responsive practices to staff, community partners, and community members. · Demonstrated ability to facilitate public presentations, community education events, trainings, and professional meetings in a manner that is engaging, culturally respectful, and appropriate for diverse audiences. Strict confidentiality · Ability to maintain strict confidentiality of medical records and adhere to the standards for health recordkeeping, HIPAA and the Federal Drug & Alcohol Confidentiality Law. Strict Confidentiality and Ethical Standards · Demonstrated ability to maintain strict confidentiality and protect sensitive information related to Tribal community members, program participants, employees, and organizational operations. · Ability to adhere to applicable confidentiality requirements, including HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2 (Federal Drug and Alcohol Confidentiality Regulations), applicable Tribal policies, and other federal and state requirements related to beha