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Transfer Articulation Analyst Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... transfer articulation, test credit, athletic certification and maintenance of student academic ... Requires superior analytical and problem solving skills with demonstrated competence in use of ...

... transfer articulation agreements. Core Competencies and Qualifications Earned associate degree or ... Analytical skills with the ability to assess student situations and make decisions related to ...

Records Associate III

Dearborn, MI · On-site

$20.11 - $22.63/hr

... and transfer articulation agreements. Core Competencies and Qualifications * Earned associate ... Analytical skills with the ability to assess student situations and make decisions related to ...

Records Associate III

Dearborn, MI · On-site

$20.11 - $22.63/hr

... and transfer articulation agreements. Core Competencies and Qualifications * Earned associate ... Analytical skills with the ability to assess student situations and make decisions related to ...

ETL Lead - R01569361

New York, NY · On-site

$140K - $150K/yr

Excellent communication and articulation skills. * Presentable skills to Business and technical ... reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential ...

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How much do transfer articulation analyst jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 15, 2026, the average yearly pay for transfer articulation analyst in the United States is $73,261.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $52,500.00 and $87,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a transfer articulation analyst?

Transfer Articulation Analysts are higher education professionals responsible for evaluating and determining how courses taken at one institution transfer to another. They review transcripts, compare course content, and apply institutional policies to ensure students receive appropriate credit for prior coursework. Their work helps students transition smoothly between colleges by making sure earned credits count toward degree requirements. They often collaborate with faculty, registrars, and advising staff to maintain accurate and updated course equivalency information.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a transfer articulation analyst?

To thrive as a Transfer Articulation Analyst, you need a solid understanding of academic policies, degree requirements, and course equivalencies, typically supported by a bachelor’s degree and experience in higher education. Familiarity with student information systems (SIS), degree audit software, and transfer credit evaluation tools is essential. Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for evaluating transcripts and collaborating with faculty and staff. These abilities ensure accurate transfer credit evaluation, streamlined student transitions, and compliance with institutional policies.

How does a transfer articulation analyst collaborate with academic departments to ensure accurate credit evaluation?

A Transfer Articulation Analyst works closely with faculty and academic advisors to interpret course content and align transfer credits with institutional requirements. This often involves reviewing syllabi, discussing curriculum changes, and seeking departmental input on course equivalencies. Regular meetings and open communication are essential to address unique or complex transfer cases, ensuring students receive appropriate credit and stay on track for graduation. Collaboration with these stakeholders helps maintain the accuracy and integrity of the institution’s transfer policies.

What cities are hiring for Transfer Articulation Analyst jobs?

Cities with the most Transfer Articulation Analyst job openings:

What states have the most Transfer Articulation Analyst jobs?

States with the most job openings for Transfer Articulation Analyst jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Transfer Articulation Analyst jobs?

For Transfer Articulation Analyst jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Transfer Articulation Analyst job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 94% Full Time, and 6% Part Time. Highlights an 94% In-person, and 6% Hybrid job distribution, with an average salary of $73,261 per year, or $35.2 per hour.

Chair, Physical Therapist Assistant Program

Perrysburg, OH • On-site

Owens Community College
Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools • 1 - 5K employees

Other

Re-posted 4 days ago


Owens Community College rating

6.9

Company rating: 6.9 out of 10

Based on 5 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Advertised Position Title:
Chair, Physical Therapist Assistant Program
Job Description:
Provides academic, accreditation, clinical education, and administrative leadership for the Physical Therapist Assistant Program and related certificates. Serves full time as the Program Director as defined by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) and serves as the Academic Coordinator of Clinical Education (ACCE). Ensures program quality, regulatory and accreditation compliance, curriculum currency, assessment of student learning, effective clinical education, faculty support and supervision, student success, responsible stewardship of resources, and continuous improvement. Represents the program within the College and with clinical partners, advisory committee members, professional organizations, transfer partners, employers, and community stakeholders.
Essential Functions:
1. Program Leadership and Accreditation
• Serve full time as the CAPTE-defined Program Director and provide overall leadership, direction, and accountability for the Physical Therapist Assistant Program and related certificates.
• Maintain continuous compliance with CAPTE standards, required elements, policies, procedures, and reporting expectations; coordinate accreditation self-studies, annual reports, substantive change submissions, site visits, and required follow-up.
• Maintain complete, accurate, and current accreditation, curriculum, assessment, faculty, student, clinical education, and program records.
• Monitor applicable federal, state, College, Ohio Department of Higher Education, Higher Learning Commission, transfer/articulation, and professional requirements and implement changes necessary to maintain compliance.
• Lead program planning, evaluation, goal setting, continuous quality improvement, and completion of Program Review and Evaluation and other institutional reports.
2. Curriculum, Teaching, and Assessment
• Lead faculty in developing, reviewing, revising, and evaluating the program mission, goals, outcomes, curriculum, course sequence, related certificates, and instructional materials.
• Ensure curriculum reflects contemporary physical therapy practice, employer and community needs, credentialing expectations, CAPTE standards, and applicable state transfer and articulation requirements.
• Coordinate preparation and submission of course and program changes through College and state approval processes.
• Lead assessment of institutional, program, and course student learning outcomes, including selection of measures, establishment of benchmarks, collection and analysis of data, implementation of action plans, and evaluation of effectiveness.
• Provide classroom, laboratory, clinical, or other instruction as assigned and ensure course materials and syllabi are accurate, accessible, and available by established deadlines.
3. Clinical Education and Clinical Partnerships
• Serve as the Academic Coordinator of Clinical Education (ACCE) and lead the planning, development, coordination, evaluation, and continuous improvement of the clinical education component of the program.
• Develop and maintain a sufficient and diverse network of qualified clinical education sites and current affiliation agreements to support program enrollment and learning outcomes.
• Coordinate clinical placements, site visits, clinical instructor communication, student readiness, required records, evaluation processes, and resolution of clinical education concerns.
• Ensure clinical education policies, practices, documentation, and site expectations comply with CAPTE requirements, College policies, applicable laws, and professional standards.
• Build and maintain effective relationships with clinical partners, employers, professional organizations, and community stakeholders.
4. Faculty Leadership and Supervision
• Recruit, recommend for hire, orient, support, supervise, coach, and evaluate full-time and adjunct faculty assigned to the program and related certificates.
• Ensure faculty qualifications, assignments, workloads, compensation documentation, schedules, professional development, and contractual responsibilities are managed accurately and in a timely manner.
• Maintain a qualified and sufficient faculty pool and coordinate substitute or replacement coverage when needed.
• Facilitate regular faculty meetings, collaborative planning, performance feedback, professional development, and continuous improvement activities.
• Promote a positive, respectful, inclusive, and student-centered work environment that supports accountability, trust, collaboration, and professional growth.
5. Student Success and Program Operations
• Support recruitment, admission, orientation, advising, retention, progression, completion, credentialing preparation, and career readiness of students in the program and related certificates.
• Respond to student questions and concerns, apply College and program policies consistently, maintain confidentiality, and refer students to appropriate College resources.
• Monitor enrollment, retention, completion, licensure examination, employment, and other program outcomes; use results to improve student support and program effectiveness.
• Coordinate semester scheduling, course offerings, faculty assignments, textbook and instructional material selection, transfer-credit review, and program communications.
• Ensure student, faculty, clinical, and program records are maintained in accordance with College, accreditation, legal, and records-retention requirements.
6. Budget, Facilities, Laboratories, Equipment, and Safety
• Develop and responsibly manage the approved program budget, including personnel, instructional, laboratory, clinical education, technology, travel, supplies, and professional development needs.
• Review course and laboratory fees, purchasing needs, contracts, and expenditures; reconcile resources and recommend priorities to College leadership.
• Plan for maintenance, replacement, acquisition, inventory, and appropriate use of specialized laboratory equipment, technology, instructional materials, and furnishings.
• Monitor facilities, laboratory conditions, accessibility, safety, security, infection-control practices, and risk-management requirements; coordinate corrective action with appropriate College offices.
• Collaborate with Business Affairs, Human Resources, Information Technology, Facilities, Public Safety, and other College offices to support effective program operations.
7. Advisory Committee, Outreach, and Institutional Service
• Establish and maintain an effective program advisory committee and facilitate at least two meetings each academic year to gather input and support strategic decision-making.
• Collaborate with Marketing and Communications, Admissions, Workforce and Community Services, and other offices to recruit students and communicate accurate program information.
• Develop and maintain articulation, transfer, workforce, and community partnerships that advance program quality and student opportunity.
• Participate in College, school, and program committees, councils, governance, planning, and strategic initiatives.
• Represent the College professionally with community partners, employers, professional associations, accreditors, and other stakeholders.
8. Professional Practice and Other Responsibilities
• Maintain current knowledge of physical therapy practice, higher education, accreditation, pedagogy, clinical education, technology, and workforce trends through ongoing professional development and professional organization participation.
• Model professionalism, ethical conduct, respect, accountability, collaboration, and commitment to the College mission and values.
• Perform other related duties and special projects as assigned
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
Knowledge
• CAPTE accreditation standards, required elements, policies, procedures, reporting, self-study, site-visit, and continuous compliance expectations for Physical Therapist Assistant education.
• Contemporary physical therapy and physical therapist assistant clinical practice, professional standards, ethics, credentialing expectations, and the Ohio Physical Therapy Practice Act.
• Curriculum development, instructional design, educational theory and methodology, learning modalities, student evaluation, program evaluation, and outcome assessment.
• Clinical education administration, clinical site development, affiliation agreements, student placement, clinical instructor development, and clinical performance evaluation.
• Higher education administration, faculty supervision, student success practices, budgeting, enrollment management, program review, records management, and applicable laws and College policies.
• Laboratory operations, specialized equipment, safety, risk management, accessibility, and technology used in PTA education.
Skills
• Academic and administrative leadership, supervision, coaching, performance management, delegation, and team development.
• Clear, respectful, and effective written, oral, interpersonal, presentation, and conflict-resolution communication.
• Strategic planning, project management, organization, prioritization, problem solving, negotiation, and timely decision-making.
• Curriculum design, teaching, assessment, data analysis, report preparation, accreditation documentation, and continuous improvement.
• Budget planning, resource stewardship, purchasing, scheduling, recordkeeping, and use of common academic and administrative technology systems.
• Relationship building with students, faculty, staff, clinical partners, employers, advisory members, accreditors, and community stakeholders.
Abilities
• Lead a complex academic program while simultaneously meeting accreditation, institutional, clinical, personnel, budget, and student-support responsibilities.
• Interpret and apply accreditation standards, laws, policies, procedures, contracts, and professional expectations consistently and recommend improvements when appropriate.
• Analyze quantitative and qualitative information, identify risks and opportunities, establish priorities, implement action plans, and evaluate results.
• Work independently and collaboratively, manage multiple deadlines, remain composed during conflict or changing conditions, and exercise sound judgment with confidential information.
• Create an inclusive, respectful, supportive, and accountable learning and work environment focused on student success and program quality.
• Travel to clinical sites and participate in occasional evening, weekend, or off-campus activities as program needs require.
Minimum Requirements:
• Master's degree from an institutionally accredited college or university.
• Must be a licensed Physical Therapist with a minimum of five years (or equivalent) of full-time, post-licensure experience, including at least three years (or equivalent) of full-time clinical experience in a United States jurisdiction.
• Experience in classroom, laboratory, or clinical teaching.
• Experience in administration, management, and leadership; qualifying leadership experience may be obtained in an educational or clinical setting.
• Documented professional development or education in educational theory and methodology, instructional design, student evaluation, and outcome assessment. Evidence must meet current CAPTE expectations, including at least 60 contact hours covering all four areas, completion of the ABPTRFE Faculty Residency program, or another CAPTE-recognized equivalent.
• Because the position serves as ACCE, at least two years of clinical practice experience must include experience as a site coordinator of clinical education or clinical instructor in physical therapy, or the candidate must have at least two years of experience in teaching, curriculum development, and administration in a Physical Therapist Assistant education program.
Job Classification:
Staff
Duty Days:
260 Days
Work Schedule:
8:00am - 5:00pm
Grant Funded Position:
No - Not Grant Funded
FLSA Status:
United States of America (Exempt)
Pay Basis:
Salary
Hiring Range
$80,000.00-$89,975.00
Retirement System:
STRS - STRS (Retirement System Classification)

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