Nutrition Educator Jobs
Nutrition Educator jobs are open across hospitals, public health agencies, schools, and community nonprofits, at every level from entry-level health coach to senior program director, with specializations in clinical nutrition, community wellness, and maternal and child health. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Job Title
Educator, Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP)
(Warren Hinds Madison)Essential Job Functions
- Recruit and enroll homemakers that reflect racial statics of targeted counties.
- Individualize, organize, and follow lesson plans using designated teaching techniques and visual aids.
- Implement programs utilizing appropriate delivery methods, teaching techniques and resources to accomplish EFNEP goals in reaching targeted audiences.
- Review and evaluate program content, methods, and activities with the EFNEP Coordinator according to targeted audience usability for program implementation.
- Work as an effective team member with EFNEP Coordinator, Specialists, and F&CS Educators to enhance program implementation in nutrition, health, and fitness to maintain and enhance positive working relationships.
- Collaborate with area educators and specialists to seek information to enhance program quality and facilitate continuity in nutrition and health program area.
- Collaborate and establish an effective working relationship with nutrition and health related agencies and organizations to enhance program effectiveness.
- Network and cooperate with specialists to implement educational programs, events, and activities.
- Evaluate EFNEP programs, events, and activities according to EFNEP National Evaluation System and Extension’s reporting and accountability system.
- Prepare quarterly reports and success stories.
- Other related duties, as assigned
Qualifications
Minimum Education
High School diploma or GED
Minimum Experience
- Three (3) or more years of experience in food preparation and nutrition is required.
- Must possess reliable transportation and a valid driver’s license to be able to travel year-round to conduct educational programs, events, and activities.
- Must live in the county of service provision (Warren, Hinds and Madison Counties).
Knowledge Skills and Abilities
- Expected to organize and follow lesson plans to engage audiences through innovative educational methods such as videos, mobile apps, and electronic publications in addition to traditional publications, visual aids and in person presentations to implement and evaluate nutrition educations programs that focus on nutrition, food safety handling practices, food shopping skills and active lifestyles in the Warren, Hinds and Madison County areas.
- Demonstrate written and oral communication skills to effectively deliver educational programs, events, and activities.
- Demonstrate knowledge in operation of computers e.g., Microsoft, EXCEL, PowerPoint, email, and internet.
- Demonstrate adequate understanding of subject matter and provide research-based information.
- Organize work and use of effective teaching tools such as recipes and demonstrations for adults. Support and adhere to Extension diversity of EEO/AA guidelines and procedures.
- Participate in relevant conferences and in-service training on nutrition topics to improve knowledge and skills.
EEO Statement
Alcorn State University is expressly committed to providing equal employment opportunities without regard to race, color, national or ethnic origin, ancestry age, religion or religious creed, disability or handicap, sex or gender identity and/or expressions, sexual orientation, military or veteran status, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected under applicable federal, state or local law. Further, the University will not tolerate any instances of harassment/sexual harassment. This policy applies to all employees, regardless of position, consultants and applicants for employment. Additionally, it is the responsibility of all personas making employment decisions to adhere to this policy.
Nutrition Educator Jobs by Experience Level
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Education
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in nutrition educator jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in nutrition, dietetics, public health, or a closely related field
- Registered Dietitian (RD) or Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN) credential preferred or required
- Experience developing and delivering nutrition education programs to diverse populations
- Knowledge of evidence-based dietary guidelines and behavior-change communication techniques
- Proficiency in documenting program activities and participant outcomes in database systems
- Bilingual or multilingual skills, particularly Spanish, valued for community-facing positions
Tips for Your Nutrition Educator Job Search
Tailor your resume to program outcomes
Nutrition educator job postings often ask for measurable impact, so lead each bullet with outcomes like participation rates or behavior-change metrics from your past programs. Generic duties statements get filtered out fast by hiring managers in public health.
List your credentials in the right order
Put your Registered Dietitian credential, CDN, or CHES certification directly below your name, not buried in a skills section. Many applicant tracking systems screen for these strings early, and recruiters scan the top third of a resume first.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists nutrition educator openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Filter by the population you know best
Nutrition educator roles differ sharply by audience: pediatric, geriatric, prenatal, or food-insecure communities each require distinct program experience. Targeting openings that match the population you have the most hours with strengthens both your cover letter and your interview answers.
Prepare a teaching demonstration before interviews
Many nutrition educator interviews include a short lesson or group facilitation demo, often on a topic assigned a day or two ahead. Practice delivering a five-minute education segment with a visual aid so you're not improvising when the prompt arrives.
Negotiate start date around grant cycles
A large share of nutrition educator positions are grant-funded, which means budget years matter as much as salary. Asking about the grant period and renewal timeline during the offer stage tells you how stable the role is and gives you leverage on start date if funding hasn't fully cleared.
Nutrition Educator Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most nutrition educators?
The most active employers for nutrition educators right now are State of Florida, FMOL Health, and Common Threads, and the most openings are in Florida, New York, and Georgia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Hospitals, federally qualified health centers, and WIC program agencies consistently post the highest volumes of openings.
How many nutrition educator jobs are remote?
About 13% of nutrition educator openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though the share varies significantly by employer type. Telehealth nutrition counseling and curriculum development roles tend to be the most remote-friendly, while community outreach and school-based positions almost always require in-person presence.
How do you become a nutrition educator?
Start by earning a bachelor's degree in nutrition, dietetics, public health, or a related field, since most employers require at minimum a four-year degree. Pursue a credential such as the RD, RDN, CHES, or CDN depending on your state and the population you plan to serve. Build hands-on experience through supervised practice, internships, or volunteer roles in community health, school wellness programs, or clinical settings before applying to full-time positions.
Can I get a nutrition educator job with little or no experience?
Yes, entry-level nutrition educator roles exist, particularly at WIC offices, AmeriCorps health programs, and community nonprofits that prioritize candidates with strong communication skills and relevant coursework over years of experience. Volunteer facilitation at a food bank or health fair, a completed dietetic internship, or a practicum project documenting program outcomes can substitute effectively for paid work history when applying to these openings.
What does the nutrition educator interview process look like?
Most nutrition educator interviews include a phone or video screen followed by one or two in-person rounds with a hiring manager and sometimes a program director or public health supervisor. Expect behavioral questions about past community outreach work and cultural competency, and many employers also assign a short teaching demonstration where you present a nutrition topic to a panel. Some public health agencies require a writing sample or lesson plan submission before the final round.
Where can I find and apply to nutrition educator jobs?
You can find and apply to nutrition educator jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that fit your credentials, experience, and preferred setting, then apply directly to each listing that matches your background.
See All 20 Nutrition Educator Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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