Occupational Health Manager Jobs
Occupational health manager jobs are open from entry-level coordinator to senior director across manufacturing, healthcare systems, construction, and corporate employers, with specializations in industrial hygiene, workers' compensation, and regulatory compliance. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
Find JobsLooking for remote work? View remote occupational health manager jobs →Overview
Showing 5 of 1,761+ Occupational Health Manager jobs









Schedule:
Reimagining Your Career in Home Health
Occupational Therapist Qualifications
- Knowledge of rehabilitation techniques related to complex neurologic injury
- Experience with home health, medical-surgical, or rehabilitation center environment
- Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy or the equivalent with a license or certificate within the state providing services
- At least two years of experience working independently under minimal supervision
- Must be a licensed driver who can travel to all business locations
Occupational Therapist Benefits
- Medical, dental, and vision coverage
- Paid time off and paid holidays
- Professional development opportunities
- Company-matching 401(k)
- Flexible spending and health savings accounts
- Wellness offerings such as an employee assistance program, pet insurance, and access to Calm, a meditation, sleep, and relaxation app
- Programs to celebrate achievements, milestones, and fellow employees
- Company store credit for your first AccentCare-branded scrubs for patient-facing employees
- And more!
Come As You Are
Occupational Health Manager Jobs by Experience Level
See All 1,761+ Occupational Health Manager Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsOccupational Health Manager Job Market
Who's Hiring
- CenterWell134

- Enhabit Home Health & Hospice114

- FeldCare Connects63

- Optum56

- BAYADA Home Health Care46

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services88
- Insurance25
- Education9
- Consulting & Professional Services4
- Manufacturing2
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in occupational health manager jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in occupational health, public health, nursing, or a related field
- Knowledge of OSHA regulations and experience managing regulatory compliance programs
- Certification such as COHN, COHN-S, CSP, or CIH preferred or required
- Experience developing and managing workers' compensation and return-to-work programs
- Proficiency with occupational health recordkeeping systems and OSHA 300 log management
- Strong communication skills with the ability to train employees and advise management
Tips for Your Occupational Health Manager Job Search
Tailor your resume to OSHA specifics
Occupational health manager postings frequently list specific OSHA standards by number. Pull the exact standards from each job description and mirror that language in your resume's experience bullets so your application clears keyword screening.
Lead with your certification credentials
Certifications like Certified Occupational Health Nurse or Certified Safety Professional carry real weight for these roles. Put them directly after your name in the header so a hiring manager sees them before reading a single line of your work history.
Target postings by industry SIC code
Occupational health programs differ sharply between heavy manufacturing, healthcare, and logistics. Search by industry keyword alongside the job title to find roles where your specific regulatory and program experience aligns, rather than applying broadly across all sectors.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists occupational health manager openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare case studies around incident reduction
Interviewers for occupational health manager roles consistently ask about measurable program outcomes. Walk in with two or three concrete examples of how your interventions reduced recordable incidents, lowered lost-time rates, or brought a site into compliance.
Negotiate scope before discussing compensation
Clarify headcount, budget authority, and whether the role is a standalone position or part of a larger EHS team before salary conversations start. Scope determines how much leverage you have and prevents misaligned expectations after an offer is extended.
Occupational Health Manager Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most occupational health managers?
The companies hiring the most occupational health managers right now include CenterWell, Enhabit Home Health & Hospice, and FeldCare Connects, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Manufacturing, hospital systems, and large logistics employers tend to maintain the most consistent demand for this role.
How many occupational health manager jobs are remote?
About 14% of occupational health manager openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though fully on-site roles remain common because many positions require direct employee health assessments and workplace inspections. Program management, policy development, and compliance reporting functions are the sub-areas most likely to allow remote or hybrid arrangements.
How do you become an occupational health manager?
Start with a bachelor's degree in occupational health, nursing, public health, or environmental health, then gain clinical or field experience in workplace health settings. Earning a credential such as COHN, CSP, or CIH strengthens your candidacy significantly. Most employers expect several years of hands-on experience before promoting someone into a manager-level role, so building a record of program ownership and regulatory compliance work is essential.
Can you get an occupational health manager job with limited experience?
Entry into occupational health management typically requires some foundational experience, but roles at smaller employers or in sectors like retail or staffing often have more flexible requirements than heavy industry positions. Candidates coming from occupational health nursing, EHS coordination, or workers' compensation administration have the most transferable background. Pursuing a relevant certification early and volunteering to manage a specific program, such as injury prevention or return-to-work, can substitute for years of direct management experience.
What does the occupational health manager interview process look like?
Most employers run two to three rounds, starting with an HR screening call focused on credentials and compliance background, followed by a panel interview with EHS leadership, HR directors, and sometimes operations managers. Expect scenario-based questions about handling a workplace injury investigation, managing an OSHA inspection, or rebuilding a struggling return-to-work program. Some employers ask candidates to present a sample program audit or improvement plan as a practical exercise.
Where can I find and apply to occupational health manager jobs?
You can find and apply to occupational health manager jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your experience and industry background, and apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 1,761+ Occupational Health Manager Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Jobs