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Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation Jobs

They will handle the preparation of immigration cases, including a variety of temporary work visas ... Capable of evaluating legal options and generating creative solutions in complex or ambiguous ...

They will handle the preparation of immigration cases, including a variety of temporary work visas ... Capable of evaluating legal options and generating creative solutions in complex or ambiguous ...

School Psychologist

Olympia, WA · On-site

$63 - $68/hr

Conduct extensive psychological evaluation of referred pupils as part of a multidisciplinary team ... Temporary (Hourly) Roles * Comprehensive benefits that include medical, dental, and vision

Armed Security Officer (CSO)

Memphis, TN · On-site

$15.50 - $19.75/hr

... and psychological evaluations, initial drug screening, background checks, and completion of ... and Immigration Services (USCIS) regulations. * Temporary foreign workers holding non-immigrant ...

New

School Psychologist

Monroe, MI · On-site

$65 - $69/hr

Conduct extensive psychological evaluation of referred pupils as part of a multidisciplinary team ... Temporary (Hourly) Roles * Comprehensive benefits that include medical, dental, and vision

Armed Security Officer (CSO)

Nashville, TN · On-site

$17 - $21.50/hr

... and psychological evaluations, initial drug screening, background checks, and completion of ... and Immigration Services (USCIS) regulations. * Temporary foreign workers holding non-immigrant ...

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Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation information

See salary details

$30.5K

$61K

$94K

How much do temporary immigration psychological evaluation jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average yearly pay for temporary immigration psychological evaluation in the United States is $60,988.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $46,500.00 and $73,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are common challenges faced by professionals conducting temporary immigration psychological evaluations?

Professionals conducting temporary immigration psychological evaluations often encounter challenges such as tight deadlines, language barriers, and working with clients who have experienced significant trauma. Navigating the complexities of immigration law and ensuring that evaluations are both clinically thorough and legally relevant can also be demanding. Additionally, practitioners must maintain objectivity while providing empathetic support to clients in stressful situations, often collaborating with attorneys and other professionals to provide comprehensive reports.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be a temporary immigration psychological evaluator?

To thrive as a Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluator, you need a relevant advanced degree (often in psychology or social work), licensure, and experience in clinical assessment and forensic evaluation. Familiarity with standardized psychological testing tools, report writing systems, and knowledge of immigration law and trauma assessment techniques are typically required. Compassion, cultural sensitivity, and strong interviewing and communication skills are vital for building rapport and conducting comprehensive assessments. These competencies are crucial for producing credible, ethical evaluations that support legal proceedings and address the unique needs of vulnerable immigrant populations.

What is the difference between Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation vs Immigration Counselor?

AspectTemporary Immigration Psychological EvaluationImmigration Counselor
CredentialsLicensed psychologists or qualified mental health professionalsCertified immigration consultants or legal advisors
Work EnvironmentClinics, mental health facilities, or private practicesOffices, legal firms, or community centers
Industry UsageUsed for visa applications requiring mental health assessmentsAssists clients with immigration processes and paperwork

While both roles relate to immigration, a Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation involves mental health assessments conducted by licensed psychologists, primarily for visa purposes. In contrast, an Immigration Counselor provides guidance and support through the legal and procedural aspects of immigration. Understanding these differences helps clients find the appropriate professional for their specific needs.

What is a temporary immigration psychological evaluation?

Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluations are professional mental health assessments conducted to support immigration cases, such as asylum, U-visas, or VAWA petitions. These evaluations are performed by licensed mental health professionals and document the psychological impact of trauma, persecution, or hardship that an individual has experienced. The results are used as evidence in legal proceedings to support an applicant’s case for temporary or permanent immigration relief. They can help demonstrate the need for protection or help explain how deportation or denial of status could adversely affect an individual’s mental health. Such evaluations are typically time-limited and focused on the specific requirements of the immigration process.
More about Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs

What cities are hiring for Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs?

Cities with the most Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs?

The most popular types of Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs are:

What states have the most Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs?

States with the most job openings for Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation jobs are:

Infographic showing various Temporary Immigration Psychological Evaluation job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 22% Full Time, 56% Part Time, and 22% Temporary. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $60,988 per year, or $29.3 per hour.

Full-time

Re-posted 3 days ago


Job description

Position Type:
Student Support Services/Psychologist
Date Posted:
7/17/2026
Location:
The Dearborn Academy
District:
Dearborn Academy
Position Specific Responsibilities:
  1. Evaluation and Assessment:
  • Provide psychological evaluation for pupils referred as candidates for special education programs.
  • Administer culturally appropriate tests which may include intelligence, achievement, personality, adaptive behavior and perceptual-motor.
  • Perform systematic direct observations of pupils in collaboration with the Social Worker.
  • Complete psychological reports in a timely manner and provide reports to the appropriate educational authority.

  1. IEP Related Tasks:
  • Interpret the psychological and other diagnostic data for professionals, parents and appropriate others at Multidisciplinary Evaluation Team ("MET") meetings/initial IEPs and after a student has been re-evaluated.
  • Provide input as to program planning on initial and annual IEPs.
  • Set up all initial IEPs, send invitations and complete IEP form for all initial IEP meetings.
  • Have MET form ready for initial IEPs. Also, make sure that all parties complete the appropriate portion of the MET report.
  • Ensure 30 Day Temporary Enrollments are completed as soon as possible after enrollment in the Academy.
  • Set up, send invitations and write all IEPs for 30 Day Temporary Enrollment students.
  • Monitor all annual IEP dates and ensure that Special Education Teachers send out invites in a timely fashion. Also, make sure they complete achievement testing, including the use of the same test as the previous year.
  • Review all copies of IEPs before they are released to parents, the CA-60 and related personnel.
  • Make copies of initial IEPs for parent, CA-60 and related personnel.
  • Give a copy of reviewed annual IEPs to the appropriate Special Education Teacher to distribute to parent, CA-60 and related personnel. Monitor the Special Education Teachers to ensure they distribute IEPs as requested.

  1. Behavior Intervention Plans and Related Tasks:
  • Attend all Behavior Reviews for both Response to Intervention ("RtI") Tier III and special education students with behavior issues.
  • Provide relevant input into Behavior Intervention Plans.
  • Cooperate collaboratively with the Social Worker during both the Functional Behavior Assessment and Behavior Intervention Plan processes.
  • Peruse the Behavior Intervention Plan list provided by the Social Worker.

  1. RtI:
  • Oversee RtI process with the Administrator for Curriculum and Instruction or Principal, Special Education Teachers and ancillary support staff in regards to RtI pupils. Inform and distribute student information to Special Education Teachers, Occupational Therapist, Speech Therapist and Social Worker about RtI related tasks.
  • Review referrals and make an appropriate determination of appropriate special education category (or categories) and related professionals to be involved in the evaluation/assessment, as well as necessary subtasks to be completed as part of the evaluation/assessment.
  • Attend and provide relevant input into all Tier II and Tier III RtI meetings.
  • Coordinate Tier III Meetings, which will be carried out one set day of the week with the Social Worker.
  • Record all meetings on the office calendar.
  • Send an Outlook message to relevant parties, contact parents and send out parent reminders for all Tier III 4-8th grade students.

  1. Crisis Intervention:
  • Assist and collaborate with the Social Worker in dealing with crisis intervention as necessary. Crises must be handled immediately. Crisis intervention is defined as dealing with both mini-crises (meltdowns, bullying and work refusals) and major crises (such as suicide, bomb threats and threats of harm to others).
  • Meet with the parent or guardian of crisis students (along with the Social Worker). Be aware of Crisis Intervention Forms (the Social Worker will complete the forms).

  1. Other Tasks:
  • Work with Pupil Accounting staff member and/or Attendance Secretary to enter special education data into Zangle.
  • Keep an updated copy of all special education students.
  • Monitor the Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist to ensure the timely completion of assessment and therapy. Direct them to complete their work in the Support Room.
  • Oversee transportation of Academy students to outside treatment centers.
  • Attend IEP for Academy students who attend outside treatment centers.
  • Review the monthly time schedules for the Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist; provide information for their payroll.
  • Oversee the Continuous Improvement Monitoring System special education monitor.
  • Appropriately prepare for the University's yearly special education visit.
  • Ensure the Academy is in compliance with the law and state guidelines concerning special education services.
  • Meet with special education staff, as needed, to update on laws and regulations.
  • Obtain necessary School Psychology CEUs and maintain a record of hours to be produced upon request. Also, obtain necessary hours or classes to obtain or maintain Special Education Director/Supervisor role.
  • Attend Special Education Director/Supervisor meetings at Wayne County RESA.

Competencies -
  1. Knowledge of the organization and administration of local and state agencies and their services for pupils.
  2. Knowledge of federal and state special education laws and other legal aspects of the role of a school psychologist.
  3. Consultation, collaboration and counseling skills with pupils, parents, Academy personnel and appropriate outside personnel regarding mental health, behavior and educational concerns utilizing psychological principles.
  4. An understanding of the rationale of testing, measurement and skills in the administration of tests, including those that measure intelligence, achievement, personality, adaptive behavior and perceptual-motor skills.
  5. Skills in integrating data obtained from tests and from other sources of information and the ability to communicate finding to other professionals and parents in a relevant way.
  6. The ability to carry out systematic direct observation of pupils.
  7. Knowledge of learning and learning impairments.
  8. Knowledge of human growth and development.
  9. Skilled awareness of behavior management techniques and the ability to plan techniques.
  10. A comprehensive understanding of personality development and the assessment of human behavior.
  11. Knowledge of how cultural and ethnic differences influence behavior and affect evaluation.
  12. Competency in the planning and prescribing of teaching and curriculum strategies for pupils.
  13. Knowledge of ethical standards of the profession of school psychology.

Qualifications:
  1. Master's degree from a state board of education approved program in school psychology.
  2. Either a Preliminary Psychology Certificate (with the intention to work towards receiving a School Psychologist Certificate) or a School Psychologist Certificate.
  3. Compliance with all Michigan requirements related to Special Education Supervisors.
  4. Satisfactory criminal background check and unprofessional conduct check as required by School Safety Legislation.