Remote Director of Youth Services Jobs
Remote Director of Youth Services jobs are open across the U.S. in nonprofits, education-focused organizations, and community health sectors, from program director roles at distributed nonprofits to executive-level positions on fully remote leadership teams. Employers hiring remotely right now include Tapouts, Daybreak Health, and New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 15+ Remote Director of Youth Services jobs
If you are a current State of Maine employee, please submit your application through the internal application process using the Find Jobs report in PRISM. Seasonal employees who do not have PRISM access should apply through the State’s career page and indicate on the application that they have previously worked for the State.
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Department of Labor, Bureau of Rehabilitation Services, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
Job Class Code: 3082
Grade: 22 (Professional/Technical)
Salary: $26.36 - $33.73 (Hourly- includes a 2% stipend)
Location: Bangor, ME
Opening Date: November 13, 2026
Closing Date: December 1, 2026
Currently, this position is not eligible for visa sponsorship or STEM OPT extensions.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation seeks candidate for a full-time Rehabilitation Counselor II. The person hired for this position will be based at the Bangor Career Center and will work with and support youth in schools and in their community, aged 14-22, with a wide variety of disabilities to reach their employment goals.
This position conducts extensive work with partners including individuals with disabilities, schools, educational partners, families, employers, Clubhouse, and community providers.
Interested in learning more about the career of a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6pVu-TT8Rs
Given the nature of the job responsibilities, after a conditional offer of employment is made, certain positions may be subject to fingerprinting as part of the background process.
Primary responsibilities include:
- Establishing a counseling relationship and partnership with consumers.
- Contacting business and industry groups, advocating for clients, and offering incentives and
assistance to place clients in jobs. - Building partnerships within the workforce development system.
- Evaluating and interpreting medical and psychological information, then assessing client needs and
available resources to develop and implement a comprehensive rehabilitation plan leading to employment. - Maintaining accurate documentation using AWARE computer-based client data system.
Skills or knowledge required:
- Strategies to effectively work remotely.
- Strong interpersonal, oral and written communication skills.
- Flexibility and problem-solving skills.
- Knowledge of the local labor market.
- Ability to work well as a member of a team.
- Excellent prioritization, organization and time management skills.
- Detail-oriented documentation.
- Frequent local and occasional statewide travel.
Minimum qualifications:
A bachelor’s degree in a field related to vocational rehabilitation and 2 years of experience demonstrating knowledges and abilities in assisting individuals with disabilities, employers and other stakeholders with their employment and workforce needs.
Contact information:
Questions about this position should be directed to Samantha Fenderson, samantha.j.fenderson@maine.gov
To request a paper application, please contact Stephanie Hayes via email at recruiting.sesc@maine.gov
Benefits of working for the State of Maine:
No matter where you work across Maine state government, you find employees who embody our state motto—"Dirigo" or "I lead"—as they provide essential services to Mainers every day. We believe in supporting our workforce's health and wellbeing with a valuable total compensation package, including:
- Work-Life Balance – Rest is essential. Take time for yourself using 13 paid holidays, 12 days of sick leave, and 3+ weeks of vacation leave annually. Vacation leave accrual increases with years of service, and overtime-exempt employees receive personal leave.
- Health Insurance Coverage – The State of Maine pays 85%-100% of employee-only premiums ($11,857.68-$13,950.24 annual value), depending on salary. Use this chart to find the premium costs for you and your family, including the percentage of dependent coverage paid by the State.
- Health Insurance Premium Credit – Participation decreases employee-only premiums by 5%. Visit the Office of Employee Health and Wellness for more information about program requirements .
- Dental Insurance – The State of Maine pays 100% of employee-only dental premiums ($365.28 annual value).
- Retirement Plan – The State of Maine contributes 14.06% of pay to the Maine Public Employees Retirement System (MainePERS), on behalf of the employee.
- Gym Membership Reimbursement – Improve overall health with regular exercise and receive up to $40 per month to offset this expense.
- Health and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts – Set aside money pre-tax to help pay for out-of-pocket health care expenses and/or daycare expenses.
- Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness – The State of Maine is a qualified employer for this federal program. For more information, visit the Federal Student Aid office .
- Living Resources Program – Navigate challenging work and life situations with our employee assistance program.
- Parental leave is one of the most important benefits for any working parent. All employees who are welcoming a child—including fathers and adoptive parents—receive forty-two (42) consecutive calendar days of fully paid parental leave . Additional, unpaid leave may also be available, under the Family and Medical Leave Act .
- Voluntary Deferred Compensation – Save additional pre-tax funds for retirement in a MaineSaves 457(b) account through payroll deductions.
State employees are eligible for an extensive and highly competitive benefits package , covering many aspects of wellness. Learn about additional wellness benefits for State employees from the Office of Employee Health and Wellness .
Note: Benefits may vary somewhat according to specific collective bargaining agreements and are prorated for anything less than full-time.
There's a job and then there's purposeful, transformative work. Our aim is to create a workplace where you can learn, grow, and continuously refine your skills. Applicants demonstrate job requirements in differing ways, and we appreciate that many skills and backgrounds can make people successful in this role.
As an Equal Opportunity employer, Maine State Government embraces a culture of respect and awareness. We are committed to creating a strong sense of belonging for all team members, and our process ensures an inclusive environment to applicants of all backgrounds including diverse race, color, sex, sexual orientation or gender identity, physical or mental disability, religion, age, ancestry, national origin, familial status or genetics.
If you’re looking for a great next step, and want to feel good about what you do, we’d love to hear from you. Please note reasonable accommodations are provided to qualified individuals with disabilities upon request.
Thinking about applying?
Research shows that people from historically excluded communities tend to apply to jobs only when they check every box in the posting. If you’re currently reading this and hesitating to apply for that reason, we encourage you to go for it! Let us know how your experience and passion set you apart.
.
If you are unable to complete the online application, please contact the Human Resources representative listed on the job opening you are interested in applying for. They will work with you for an alternative method of submitting.
If you are a current State of Maine employee, please submit your application through the internal application process using the Find Jobs report in PRISM. Seasonal employees who do not have PRISM access should apply through the State’s career page and indicate on the application that they have previously worked for the State.
.
Department of Labor, Bureau of Rehabilitation Services, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
Job Class Code: 3082
Grade: 22 (Professional/Technical)
Salary: $26.36 - $33.73 (Hourly- includes a 2% stipend)
Location: Bangor, ME
Opening Date: November 13, 2026
Closing Date: December 1, 2026
Currently, this position is not eligible for visa sponsorship or STEM OPT extensions.
The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation seeks candidate for a full-time Rehabilitation Counselor II. The person hired for this position will be based at the Bangor Career Center and will work with and support youth in schools and in their community, aged 14-22, with a wide variety of disabilities to reach their employment goals.
This position conducts extensive work with partners including individuals with disabilities, schools, educational partners, families, employers, Clubhouse, and community providers.
Interested in learning more about the career of a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J6pVu-TT8Rs
Given the nature of the job responsibilities, after a conditional offer of employment is made, certain positions may be subject to fingerprinting as part of the background process.
Primary responsibilities include:
- Establishing a counseling relationship and partnership with consumers.
- Contacting business and industry groups, advocating for clients, and offering incentives and
assistance to place clients in jobs. - Building partnerships within the workforce development system.
- Evaluating and interpreting medical and psychological information, then assessing client needs and
available resources to develop and implement a comprehensive rehabilitation plan leading to employment. - Maintaining accurate documentation using AWARE computer-based client data system.
Skills or knowledge required:
- Strategies to effectively work remotely.
- Strong interpersonal, oral and written communication skills.
- Flexibility and problem-solving skills.
- Knowledge of the local labor market.
- Ability to work well as a member of a team.
- Excellent prioritization, organization and time management skills.
- Detail-oriented documentation.
- Frequent local and occasional statewide travel.
Minimum qualifications:
A bachelor’s degree in a field related to vocational rehabilitation and 2 years of experience demonstrating knowledges and abilities in assisting individuals with disabilities, employers and other stakeholders with their employment and workforce needs.
Contact information:
Questions about this position should be directed to Samantha Fenderson, samantha.j.fenderson@maine.gov
To request a paper application, please contact Stephanie Hayes via email at recruiting.sesc@maine.gov
Benefits of working for the State of Maine:
No matter where you work across Maine state government, you find employees who embody our state motto—"Dirigo" or "I lead"—as they provide essential services to Mainers every day. We believe in supporting our workforce's health and wellbeing with a valuable total compensation package, including:
- Work-Life Balance – Rest is essential. Take time for yourself using 13 paid holidays, 12 days of sick leave, and 3+ weeks of vacation leave annually. Vacation leave accrual increases with years of service, and overtime-exempt employees receive personal leave.
- Health Insurance Coverage – The State of Maine pays 85%-100% of employee-only premiums ($11,857.68-$13,950.24 annual value), depending on salary. Use this chart to find the premium costs for you and your family, including the percentage of dependent coverage paid by the State.
- Health Insurance Premium Credit – Participation decreases employee-only premiums by 5%. Visit the Office of Employee Health and Wellness for more information about program requirements .
- Dental Insurance – The State of Maine pays 100% of employee-only dental premiums ($365.28 annual value).
- Retirement Plan – The State of Maine contributes 14.06% of pay to the Maine Public Employees Retirement System (MainePERS), on behalf of the employee.
- Gym Membership Reimbursement – Improve overall health with regular exercise and receive up to $40 per month to offset this expense.
- Health and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Accounts – Set aside money pre-tax to help pay for out-of-pocket health care expenses and/or daycare expenses.
- Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness – The State of Maine is a qualified employer for this federal program. For more information, visit the Federal Student Aid office .
- Living Resources Program – Navigate challenging work and life situations with our employee assistance program.
- Parental leave is one of the most important benefits for any working parent. All employees who are welcoming a child—including fathers and adoptive parents—receive forty-two (42) consecutive calendar days of fully paid parental leave . Additional, unpaid leave may also be available, under the Family and Medical Leave Act .
- Voluntary Deferred Compensation – Save additional pre-tax funds for retirement in a MaineSaves 457(b) account through payroll deductions.
State employees are eligible for an extensive and highly competitive benefits package , covering many aspects of wellness. Learn about additional wellness benefits for State employees from the Office of Employee Health and Wellness .
Note: Benefits may vary somewhat according to specific collective bargaining agreements and are prorated for anything less than full-time.
There's a job and then there's purposeful, transformative work. Our aim is to create a workplace where you can learn, grow, and continuously refine your skills. Applicants demonstrate job requirements in differing ways, and we appreciate that many skills and backgrounds can make people successful in this role.
As an Equal Opportunity employer, Maine State Government embraces a culture of respect and awareness. We are committed to creating a strong sense of belonging for all team members, and our process ensures an inclusive environment to applicants of all backgrounds including diverse race, color, sex, sexual orientation or gender identity, physical or mental disability, religion, age, ancestry, national origin, familial status or genetics.
If you’re looking for a great next step, and want to feel good about what you do, we’d love to hear from you. Please note reasonable accommodations are provided to qualified individuals with disabilities upon request.
Thinking about applying?
Research shows that people from historically excluded communities tend to apply to jobs only when they check every box in the posting. If you’re currently reading this and hesitating to apply for that reason, we encourage you to go for it! Let us know how your experience and passion set you apart.
.
If you are unable to complete the online application, please contact the Human Resources representative listed on the job opening you are interested in applying for. They will work with you for an alternative method of submitting.
See All 15 Remote Director of Youth Services Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsRemote Director of Youth Services Job Market
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in remote director of youth services jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in social work, education, human services, or a related field
- Minimum of three to five years of direct experience working with youth populations
- Demonstrated experience managing staff, volunteers, or program teams
- Knowledge of grant writing, grant compliance, or government contract administration
- Mandatory reporter certification and current CPR and First Aid credentials
- Experience developing, implementing, and evaluating youth program curricula
Tips for Your Remote Director of Youth Services Job Search
Apply early to remote roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists remote director of youth services openings from across the U.S. in one place, so you can find roles that match your background and apply directly without sorting through unrelated postings.
Show async leadership in your application materials
Remote employers screen director of youth services candidates for the ability to lead without in-person presence. Your cover letter and resume should reference specific examples of running programs, managing staff, and reporting to stakeholders entirely through written updates, video calls, or shared project platforms.
Highlight distributed team management experience
Remote director of youth services hiring managers want evidence you can coordinate program staff, volunteers, and community partners across different locations. Name the tools you used, such as Slack, Asana, or Google Workspace, and describe how you kept teams aligned without a shared physical office.
Prepare for remote program leadership interviews
Remote interviews for director of youth services roles focus heavily on how you handle ambiguity, escalate issues without a supervisor nearby, and maintain program quality across a distributed team. Prepare two or three specific stories about managing crises or program pivots entirely through remote coordination.
Remote Director of Youth Services Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a remote director of youth services job?
Remote employers hiring directors of youth services look for candidates who can lead distributed program teams, manage grant reporting asynchronously, and communicate clearly in writing without relying on in-person check-ins. Organizations with virtual service delivery models, national nonprofits, and education technology companies hire this role remotely most often. Strong candidates demonstrate autonomous project management, experience coordinating across time zones, and a history of running youth programs with measurable outcomes.
Which companies hire remote director of youth servicess?
Employers currently hiring remote director of youth servicess include Tapouts, Daybreak Health, and New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, per current remote listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. National nonprofits, remote-first education organizations, and distributed community health networks are the most active sectors for fully remote director of youth services positions.
Can you get a remote director of youth services job with no experience?
Yes, but remote entry-level director of youth services roles are harder to land because employers expect you to manage programs and people independently from day one. Smaller nonprofits and emerging youth-focused startups are more likely to consider candidates with volunteer leadership, AmeriCorps service, or hands-on program coordination. Demonstrating strong written communication and comfort with remote project tools helps close the experience gap.
Do you need a degree for remote director of youth services jobs?
Usually, but the field weighs demonstrated program leadership and community impact heavily alongside formal credentials. Many remote employers accept equivalent experience in social work, education, or community organizing in place of a graduate degree. Certifications in nonprofit management or youth development, combined with a record of running programs with measurable outcomes, can carry significant weight in a remote hiring decision.
Which industries hire the most remote director of youth servicess?
Most remote director of youth services openings sit in Healthcare & Medical Services, per current remote listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. These sectors hire directors of youth services remotely because their program delivery, grant management, and stakeholder communications can be handled effectively by distributed leadership teams.
See All 15 Remote Director of Youth Services Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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