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Occupational Health

Healthcare and Medical

Occupational health is a field focused on promoting and maintaining the physical, mental, and social well-being of workers by preventing work-related illness and injury. It encompasses health surveillance, ergonomics, workplace risk assessment, and return-to-work programs, often overseen by occupational health nurses or physicians. Employers use occupational health services to comply with regulations and reduce absenteeism and workers' compensation costs.

Occupational Health in the job market

Last checked October 28, 2026

Open roles
4

on Career App

Employers
4

hiring for it

Median pay
—

not enough disclosed

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of these roles

Open roles requiring Occupational Health (4)

Occupational Health Nurse

Immigration and Customs Enforcement

Full-time · Washington, DC · $121,785 – $158,322

This occupational health nursing role in the federal government manages medical eligibility screening, evaluates employee health risks, and provides clinical guidance on workplace safety and accommodations. The position suits experienced nurses seeking to apply clinical expertise in a government setting focused on occupational health policy and employee wellness.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

Safety & Occupational Health Specialist

Veterans Health Administration

Full-time · Hampton, VA · $51,210 – $81,436

This role advises leadership on occupational safety and health compliance across a VA medical center, conducting facility inspections, investigating accidents, and coordinating safety training programs. It suits someone with formal education or demonstrated experience in safety management, industrial hygiene, or occupational health who can navigate complex federal regulations.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

Safety and Occupational Health Manager

Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response

Full-time · Washington, DC · $143,913 – $187,093

This federal role manages occupational safety and health programs for a major U.S. government agency, developing policies, investigating hazards, and advising leadership on compliance and risk reduction.

Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗

Norwegian Cruise Line

Sr. Director & Deputy Chief Medical Officer

Norwegian Cruise Line

Miami, FL

This role is a senior medical leadership position overseeing fleet-wide clinical operations, regulatory compliance, and health policy for a major cruise line. It suits an experienced maritime or occupational physician with a track record managing distributed medical teams and healthcare delivery in complex, international environments.

Listed on Norwegian Cruise Line’s careers site · Apply there ↗

Roles that use Occupational Health

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