Youth Mentor

Career Opportunities with Anderson Behavioral Health

A great place to work.

Current job opportunities are posted here as they become available.

If you’ve ever coached a team, stepped in for a kid who needed guidance, or felt called to help young men grow into their best selves — this role is for you.

helping them build confidence, discipline, emotional strength, and life skills.

This is an active, hands‑on role for people who believe presence matters — and who aren’t afraid to lead by example.

Anderson Health Services is a youth-focused behavioral health organization grounded in:

We believe strong relationships change lives.

We believe structure builds safety.

And we believe young men thrive when they have consistent, positive role models.

As a Youth Mentor, you won’t sit behind a desk. You will:

• Mentors boys and adolescent young men through real-life experiences
• Emotional control and confidence
• Respect, boundaries, and accountability
• Daily life skills and routines
• Model calm leadership, consistency, and strength
• Show up when it matters most (after school, evenings, weekends)
• Build trust through actions, not lectures
• Document sessions clearly and responsibly
• Work closely with a supportive clinical and leadership team

• Athletic or active
• A coach, former athlete, or team leader
• Comfortable setting boundaries and holding youth accountable
• Calm under pressure
• Motivated by impact, not just a paycheck
• Looking to build experience in:
  • Youth development
  • Behavioral health
  • Coaching, counseling, or human services

• $18–$21 per hour (based on experience)
• Flexible full-time and part-time options
• Paid training and ongoing development
• Supportive team culture — you won’t do this alone
• Mileage reimbursement (when applicable)
• Real experience that matters if you’re pursuing:
  • Counseling
  • Social work
  • Psychology
  • Education
  • Youth or community leadership

• High school diploma or GED
• Experience working with youth (sports, mentoring, camps, schools, after‑school programs, faith or community groups, behavioral health, etc.)
• Reliable transportation & valid driver’s license
• Ability to be consistent, firm, and supportive
• Comfortable following structured plans and expectations

• Background in behavioral health, education, or human services
• Experience working with youth who struggle with emotions or behavior

For some of the boys you’ll mentor, you may be the most consistent positive presence in their week.