Georgian Speaking Psychologist (PhD)

What you'll do

Few psychologists anywhere work at doctoral level in Georgian and English, and this listing is aimed at exactly that group. You assess psychological case studies and documentation and give feedback rooted in your own practice, then evaluate AI-generated content for accuracy, ethical soundness and alignment with psychological best practice.

On the authoring side, you develop culturally sensitive scenarios and materials in Georgian and English for model training. The ad asks you to interpret and refine assessments so that meaning survives the move between the two languages. For a language with its own script and a small body of published clinical text, that means deciding how psychological concepts should be expressed in Georgian, not just checking a translation.

You document your evaluations clearly enough to be reproduced and collaborate with interdisciplinary teams.

Who fits

The ad lists these as preferred qualifications:

• A PhD in Psychology, with experience in both clinical and academic settings
• Native or near-native Georgian and English, including complex psychological terminology in both
• Strong analytical and critical thinking, with a record of ethical decision-making
• Experience developing or evaluating case studies and psychological assessments
• Strong written and verbal communication, especially carrying nuanced concepts between Georgian and English
• Comfort with digital tools for remote collaboration and documentation
• Cultural sensitivity and adaptability in multicultural settings

No AI experience is needed. The doctorate is in the title, so read "preferred" loosely: without the PhD you are unlikely to get through.

What it pays

$100–200/hour, micro1's published band. The ad gives no basis for placement within it and does not say whether the rate buys your time or is a per-task equivalent.

Worth knowing

Good:

• A doctoral-level USD rate for work built on clinical and cultural judgement
• 70 openings for a narrow language and credential profile
• Academic experience counts alongside clinical work, which suits university-based psychologists
• Remote with no country restriction on the listing

Less good:

• A 2x spread with no published basis for placement
• No hours, duration or start date stated
• Evaluating difficult clinical scenarios can be emotionally demanding
• The skills list on the listing card includes "Bilingual in japanese", which matches nothing in the description and looks like a leftover from another posting; the text itself asks only for Georgian and English
• Contractor engagement: no benefits, your own tax to manage

About this listing

Posted by micro1 on its own jobs portal on 29 September 2026 and marked new. The $100–200/hour band, the 70 openings, the scope of work and the qualifications above are micro1's published text. The customer is not named, and no pay structure, weekly hours or project length is published. The psychiatry counterpart is Georgian Speaking Psychiatrist: the same pay and openings, but it asks for a medical degree, residency and licence and leans further into psychiatric case writing and treatment planning. See micro1.