Resident in Counseling / Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC)

Why Join Realign?

At Realign, you're not just joining a practice—you're joining a movement. We believe the future of mental health care is collaborative, culturally responsive, holistic, and community-centered. We are building a team of clinicians who want to create meaningful change, support one another, and help clients heal in ways that honor their whole selves.

If you're looking for a workplace where your voice matters, your growth is supported, and your work contributes to a larger mission, we'd love to meet you.

Who We're Looking For

We are searching for a clinician who:

• Believes in the power of community and collaboration

• Values diversity, equity, inclusion, and social justice

• Is interested in decolonizing therapy practices and expanding access to care

• Embraces a holistic approach to healing

• Enjoys working as part of a team rather than in isolation

• Is passionate about serving diverse populations

• Wants opportunities to contribute beyond individual therapy sessions

• Is excited about helping build programs, groups, workshops, and community initiatives

• Brings humility, curiosity, and a growth mindset to their work

We strongly encourage applicants from historically underrepresented and marginalized communities, including Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC), LGBTQIA+ individuals, multilingual clinicians, neurodivergent clinicians, and clinicians with diverse lived experiences to apply.

Responsibilities

• Provide individual, couples, and/or family counseling services

• Maintain accurate and timely clinical documentation

• Participate in regular supervision and consultation (Residents)

• Collaborate with multidisciplinary team members

• Attend team meetings and community-building events

• Contribute to a positive and inclusive workplace culture

• Support workshops, psychoeducational groups, and community outreach initiatives

• Uphold ethical and professional counseling standards

• Engage in ongoing learning around cultural humility, anti-oppressive practice, and trauma-informed care