Job Overview
Job description
- Salary:
- USD 35 - 45 per hour
- Location:
- Gabon
- Work arrangement:
- Remote
Role Summary
Who This Role Is For
You're an Associate Professional Counselor (APC) in Georgia who wants a remote caseload that actually matters, supervision hours covered, and none of the administrative weight that slows most early-career clinicians down. You want stability, flexibility, and work with real impact. Daybreak was built for exactly this stage of your career.
- What Makes This Different
- Free supervision — provided at no cost when you meet caseload requirements
- Guaranteed pay for late cancellations and no-shows
- $35–45/hr depending on session type
- Fully remote — work from anywhere in Georgia
- Flexible scheduling including evenings and weekends
- No billing, no credentialing, no admin — we handle everything
- 90% of students say we matched them to the right clinician
- The Work
You'll provide evidence-based teletherapy to K–12 students in school districts across the state, collaborating with school counselors and families. You'll participate in case consultations and contribute to clinical program development as we grow.
Requirements
- Active APC license in Georgia (required — we are not able to hire pre-licensure or other license types at this time)
- Experience or strong interest in working with school-aged youth and families
- Comfortable with telehealth and EHR systems
- Available Mon–Fri afternoons/evenings (weekend slots also available)
Preferred
- Experience in CBT, DBT, or similar modalities
- Prior school-based or youth-focused experience
- Active NPI and CAQH
- Role:
- Teletherapy Therapist — APC Only | Flexible Hours |
- Job Type:
- Full Time
Company profile

Daybreak Health
daybreakhealth.comDaybreak Health partners with school districts to provide teletherapy and personalized mental health support for K-12 students. Its evidence-based programs aim to improve behavior, grades and attendance, and school districts across the country use it. Daybreak was co-founded by CEO Alex after his younger brother struggled to find mental health support during middle and high school.