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Psychological Testing Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Psychologist: Psychological Testing

Rye, NY · On-site

$90K - $120K/yr

Ability to provide in-person testing in New York City (optional) * Prior experience independently performing and writing psychological assessments * All applicants must be fluent in English Clinical ...

Ability to provide in-person testing in New York City (optional) * Prior experience independently performing and writing psychological assessments * All applicants must be fluent in English Clinical ...

Ability to provide in-person testing in New York City (optional) * Prior experience independently performing and writing psychological assessments * All applicants must be fluent in English Clinical ...

Ability to provide in-person testing in New York City (optional) * Prior experience independently performing and writing psychological assessments * All applicants must be fluent in English Clinical ...

Ability to provide in-person testing in New York City (optional) * Prior experience independently performing and writing psychological assessments * All applicants must be fluent in English Clinical ...

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Psychological Testing information

See salary details

$54.5K

$127.4K

$271.5K

How much do psychological testing jobs pay per year?

As of May 31, 2026, the average yearly pay for psychological testing in the United States is $127,355.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $91,500.00 and $142,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in Psychological Testing, and why are they important?

To thrive in psychological testing, you need a solid background in psychology, psychometrics, and test administration, typically supported by a relevant degree and licensure or certification. Familiarity with standardized assessment tools (such as the WAIS or MMPI), scoring software, and data interpretation systems is crucial. Attention to detail, ethical judgment, and strong interpersonal communication skills help professionals build rapport and deliver accurate results. These skills ensure assessments are reliable, valid, and ethically conducted, which is essential for effective diagnosis and treatment planning.

What are some common challenges professionals face when administering psychological tests, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in psychological testing often encounter challenges such as ensuring test validity across diverse populations, managing test-taker anxiety, and upholding strict ethical standards regarding confidentiality and informed consent. To address these issues, it's important to stay updated on best practices, receive regular training, and use culturally sensitive testing instruments. Effective communication with clients and collaboration with other mental health professionals can also help ensure accurate, ethical assessment and interpretation of results.

What is psychological testing?

Psychological testing refers to the use of standardized assessments to measure an individual's mental functions and behaviors. These tests can evaluate a wide range of areas including intelligence, personality, cognitive abilities, emotional functioning, and specific mental health conditions. Administered by trained professionals, psychological tests help in diagnosing mental health disorders, guiding treatment plans, and supporting educational or occupational decisions. The results are interpreted in the context of each individual’s unique background and circumstances.

What is the difference between Psychological Testing vs School Psychologist?

AspectPsychological TestingSchool Psychologist
CredentialsTypically requires a doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) in psychology and licensureRequires a master's or specialist degree in school psychology and state certification
Work EnvironmentClinics, hospitals, private practices, testing centersPublic and private schools, educational settings
Primary FocusAdministering and interpreting psychological assessments for diagnosis and treatment planningSupporting students' academic, social, and emotional development through assessments and interventions

Psychological Testing and School Psychologists both involve assessments, but Psychological Testing focuses on diagnostic evaluations across various settings, while School Psychologists specialize in educational environments to support student success and well-being.

More about Psychological Testing jobs
What cities are hiring for Psychological Testing jobs? Cities with the most Psychological Testing job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Psychological Testing jobs? The most popular types of Psychological Testing jobs are:
What states have the most Psychological Testing jobs? States with the most job openings for Psychological Testing jobs include:
Infographic showing various Psychological Testing job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 4% As Needed, 30% Full Time, 47% Part Time, and 19% Contract. Highlights an 100% Physical job distribution, with an average salary of $127,355 per year, or $61.2 per hour.

Licensed Psychologist (Psychological Testing)

Mindful Paths Psychological Testing

Longmeadow, MA • Remote

$125K - $150K/yr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

Full job description

An active Psychologist license in good standing in Massachusetts is required. PSYPACT participation does not meet licensure requirements for this position.

About Mindful Paths Psychological Testing

At Mindful Paths, we believe accurate understanding must come before treatment. We specialize in comprehensive psychological assessments that provide clarity, direction, and actionable insight for individuals, families, and providers. Our work is grounded in clinical rigor, collaboration, and thoughtful interpretation & mdash ensuring assessments are not just completed but meaningfully understood and applied. By centering assessment as the foundation of care, we help eliminate guesswork and support informed, confident clinical decision‑making.

Overview

The Licensed Psychologist – Psychological Assessment is a clinical position focused on the evaluation, interpretation, and integration of psychological testing data to support accurate diagnosis and clinical clarity. Reporting directly to the Associate Medical Director, this role is designed for psychologists who specialize in assessment work and prefer a structured, sustainable clinical model without ongoing psychotherapy responsibilities. This role is ideal for psychologists who enjoy assessment work and want a structured, sustainable alternative to private practice without long‑term therapy caseloads.

Role at a glance

  • Full‑time, W‑2, fully remote Licensed Psychologist role
  • Massachusetts Psychologist license required
  • Focused exclusively on psychological assessment (no ongoing psychotherapy)

Typical weekly structure:

  • 15-16 completed diagnostic cases per week, on average (interpretation, feedback sessions)
  • ~5 hours for meetings, coordination, administrative tasks, and breaks
  • Testing administration and in‑office logistics handled by dedicated psychometrists
  • Clinical time focused on intake review, testing interpretation, diagnostic formulation, and feedback sessions
  • Case volume may vary based on clinical complexity, with productivity evaluated over time
  • Role includes interpretation, report writing, and feedback sessions

Benefits for full‑time psychologists

  • 40 hours of paid vacation time
  • 40 hours of paid sick time
  • Health, dental, and vision insurance
  • 401(k) retirement plan
  • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
  • Professional Liability coverage
  • Continuing education reimbursement to support licensure maintenance and professional development
  • Fully remote work environment

Compensation

The pay range for this role is $125,000 to $150,000

Productivity expectations are guided by a work Relative Value Unit (wRVU) framework that reflects the full scope of assessment work, including diagnostic oversight, report review, and feedback sessions. Productivity is measured by completed cases rather than time‑based tracking.

Role and Responsibilities

The Licensed Psychologist supports Mindful Paths’ psychological testing services by providing expert diagnostic formulation, clinical oversight, and patient feedback within a highly supported, team-based model.

  • Clinical Caseload: Complete an average of 15 to 16 psychological testing cases per week. Each case includes clinical review, diagnostic formulation, report approval, and delivery of feedback.
  • Intake Review: Review Intake evaluations completed by Licensed Clinicians and approve recommended psychological and neuropsychological assessments prior to testing.
  • Assessment Interpretation: Interpret psychological, neuropsychological, and cognitive testing results administered and scored by trained psychometrists.
  • Diagnostic Formulation: Integrate testing data, clinical interviews, background history, and collateral information to develop accurate diagnoses and treatment recommendations.
  • Report Review and Sign Off: Review, edit as needed, and provide final clinical sign off on comprehensive psychological evaluation reports drafted by experienced report writers.
  • Feedback Sessions: Conduct clear, supportive feedback sessions with patients and families to explain results, diagnoses, and recommendations.
  • Clinical Collaboration: Collaborate with psychometrists, report support staff, patient care coordinators, and clinical leadership to ensure clinical accuracy, efficiency, and continuity of care.
  • Documentation and Compliance: Maintain timely and accurate clinical documentation in accordance with licensing, ethical, and regulatory standards.
  • Administrative Support: Approximately five hours per week are allocated for meetings, administrative tasks, coordination, and breaks.

Administrative and testing support

  • Psychological testing is administered by trained psychometrists
  • In‑office logistics, test administration, and scoring support are not the clinician's responsibilities
  • Report support staff and leadership assist with workflow coordination and quality control
  • Reports are drafted by dedicated report writers.

Required Skills and Competencies

  • Clinical Expertise: Strong knowledge of psychological assessment and diagnostic formulation.
  • Education: PhD or PsyD in Clinical Psychology from an APA-accredited program.
  • Licensure: Active Massachusetts Psychologist license in good standing.
  • Communication Skills: Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
  • Organizational Skills: Ability to manage multiple assessments efficiently while maintaining attention to detail.
  • Technological Proficiency: Comfort working within electronic health records and telehealth systems.
  • 3+ years of post-licensure experience or 4-6 years total clinical experience, including postdoc experience.

The pay range for this role is:

125,000.00 - 150,000.00 USD per year (Remote)

Pay: $125,000.00 - $150,000.00 per year

  • Work Location: Remote