Skip to content
AI Training Pay
esc
  • Loading roles…
  • Pages and tools

OpenTrainPhD

Psychologist for AI Training (Cantonese)

You will support AI training by reviewing and developing psychological content. Your work will apply clinical and academic psychology expertise to case studies, documentation, assessments, and model-generated material.

Field
Mental health
Language
Chinese
Where
United States, Algeria, Argentina, Austria, Bahrain, Bangladesh +46 more
Commitment
part time
Asks for
PhD
Posted
26 days ago

Pay data for your profession: Psychology AI trainer jobs · PhD AI trainer jobs

The full listing

As posted on OpenTrain AI. See the original

The Work

You will support AI training by reviewing and developing psychological content. Your work will apply clinical and academic psychology expertise to case studies, documentation, assessments, and model-generated material.

The role focuses on accuracy, ethics, cultural fit, and preserving psychological meaning across Cantonese and English.

  • Analyze psychological case studies and documentation, then provide feedback based on professional experience.
  • Develop culturally sensitive psychological scenarios and materials in Cantonese and English for data enrichment and model training.
  • Evaluate AI-generated content for accuracy, ethical considerations, and alignment with psychological best practices.
  • Interpret and refine psychological assessments across languages and cultural contexts.
  • Record evaluation processes and findings clearly to support transparency and reproducibility.
  • Work with interdisciplinary contributors to address diverse user needs.

What It Pays and Takes

This is a remote, part-time contractor role.

  • Pay: $100 to $200 per hour.
  • Work arrangement: Remote contractor role.
  • Availability: Part-time.
  • Location: Open to candidates in Algeria, Argentina, Austria, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, the Netherlands, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Palestinian Territories, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sri Lanka, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam.
  • Language: Professional fluency in Cantonese and English, including complex psychological terminology.
  • Education: PhD in Psychology.
  • Experience: Demonstrated experience in both clinical and academic settings, including developing or evaluating case studies and psychological assessments.
  • Skills: Strong analysis, critical thinking, ethical judgment, written and verbal communication, cultural sensitivity, adaptability, and comfort with digital tools for remote collaboration and documentation.
  • Helpful background: Patient treatment, an active clinical license, relevant psychological research, or experience with AI and technology.

How It Works

You apply on OpenTrain with your resume and then complete the application on the hiring site.

About AI Training Work

AI training is the human work behind systems that learn from examples, including reviewing model responses, creating text, and checking accuracy. Psychology specialists help make these examples clinically sound, ethical, and appropriate across languages and cultures.

How OpenTrain AI pays and hires

OpenTrain says it is free for freelancers, with no fees or subscriptions. Clients fund each milestone before work starts, and OpenTrain pays out to your connected payout method when the client approves the milestone. It doesn't publish a fixed payout schedule.

Create a free profile with your domains, languages and hourly rate, then apply to listings. Some listings hire through OpenTrain; others link you straight to the hiring platform.

Source: OpenTrain: AI training careers, OpenTrain docs: invoicing and payouts

Full OpenTrain AI profile: watch-outs and worker reports →

Other mental health roles

All 16 mental health roles →