Consejeros de Salud Mental

Riesgo Mínimo
14%

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RIESGO DE AUTOMATIZACIÓN
CALCULADO
0,0%
(Riesgo Mínimo)
ENCUESTANDO
28%
(Riesgo Bajo, Basado en 314 votos)
Average: 14%
DEMANDA DE TRABAJO *
CRECIMIENTO
18,8%
para el año 2033
SALARIOS
53.710 $
o 25,82 $ por hora
Volumen
397.880
a partir de 2023

Los datos de empleo no están disponibles específicamente para esta ocupación desde la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales, por lo que estamos utilizando los datos de Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors.

RESUMEN
¿Qué muestra este copo de nieve?
El Copo de Nieve es un resumen visual de las cinco insignias: Riesgo de Automatización (calculado), Riesgo (sondeado), Crecimiento, Salarios y Volumen. Te proporciona una instantánea inmediata del perfil de una ocupación. El color del Copo de Nieve se relaciona con su tamaño. Cuanto mejor sea la puntuación de la ocupación en relación con las demás, el Copo de Nieve se vuelve más grande y más verde.
PUNTUACIÓN DE EMPLEO
8,0/10
¿Qué es esto?
Puntuación del Trabajo (mientras más alta, mejor):

Calificamos los trabajos usando cuatro factores. Estos son:

- Probabilidad de ser automatizado
- Crecimiento laboral
- Salarios
- Volumen de posiciones disponibles

Estos son algunos puntos clave a considerar cuando se busca empleo.

Las personas también vieron

Programadores de Computadoras Abogados Diseñadores Gráficos Actores Contadores y Auditores

Riesgo de automatización calculado

0,0% (Riesgo Mínimo)

Riesgo Mínimo (0-20%): Las ocupaciones en esta categoría tienen una baja probabilidad de ser automatizadas, ya que generalmente requieren solución compleja de problemas, creatividad, fuertes habilidades interpersonales y un alto grado de destreza manual. Estos trabajos a menudo implican movimientos de manos intrincados y coordinación precisa, lo que dificulta que las máquinas repliquen las tareas requeridas.

Más información sobre qué es esta puntuación y cómo se calcula está disponible aquí.

Algunas cualidades muy importantes del trabajo son difíciles de automatizar:

  • Percepción Social

  • Asistiendo y Cuidando a Otros

Algunas cualidades bastante importantes del trabajo son difíciles de automatizar:

  • Originalidad

  • Persuasión

  • Negociación

Encuesta de usuarios

28% posibilidad de automatización completa en las próximas dos décadas

Nuestros visitantes han votado que hay una baja probabilidad de que esta ocupación se automatice. Esta evaluación se ve respaldada por el nivel de riesgo de automatización calculado, que estima una posibilidad del 0,0% de automatización.

¿Cuál crees que es el riesgo de la automatización?

¿Cuál es la probabilidad de que Consejeros de Salud Mental sea reemplazado por robots o inteligencia artificial en los próximos 20 años?

Sentimiento

El siguiente gráfico se muestra donde hay suficientes votos para producir datos significativos. Muestra los resultados de las encuestas de usuarios a lo largo del tiempo, proporcionando una clara indicación de las tendencias de sentimiento.

Sentimiento a lo largo del tiempo (anualmente)

Crecimiento

Crecimiento muy rápido en comparación con otras profesiones

Se espera que el número de ofertas de trabajo para 'Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors' aumente 18,8% para 2033

* Datos de la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales para el período entre 2023 y 2033
Las proyecciones actualizadas se deben 09-2025.

Salarios

Moderadamente remunerado en relación con otras profesiones

En 2023, el salario anual mediano para 'Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors' fue de 53.710 $, o 26 $ por hora.

'Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors' recibieron un salario 11,8% más alto que el salario medio nacional, que se situó en 48.060 $

* Datos de la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales

Volumen

Rango significativamente mayor de oportunidades laborales en comparación con otras profesiones

A partir de 2023, había 397.880 personas empleadas como 'Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors' dentro de los Estados Unidos.

Esto representa alrededor del 0,26% de la fuerza laboral empleada en todo el país.

Dicho de otra manera, alrededor de 1 de cada 381 personas están empleadas como 'Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors'.

Descripción del trabajo

Asesorar y aconsejar a individuos y grupos para promover la salud mental y emocional óptima, con énfasis en la prevención. Puede ayudar a las personas a lidiar con una amplia gama de problemas de salud mental, como los asociados con adicciones y abuso de sustancias; problemas familiares, de crianza y matrimoniales; gestión del estrés; autoestima; o envejecimiento.

SOC Code: 21-1014.00

Comentarios (25)

Deja un comentario
LudditeCSci (Moderado)
05 feb. 2026 03:53
People here are underestimating the extent to which others are already forming attachments with and using chatbots as surrogates for counsellors/therapists, friends, and even romantic partners. Unlike most jobs, there won't be a total technological demolition within 20 years, but we can expect the market to contract, despite the alarming increases in mental illness across the Western world.
paige (Incierto)
05 nov. 2025 13:38
robots (ai) could be trained to fake care and empathy. lets just hope the pandora box doesn't open.
P (Moderado)
11 jul. 2025 21:38
A robot/AI is the ideal listener. with a proper training set and enough time, I could see them developing treatment and safety plans for clients.
Anonymous
09 may. 2023 17:13
In the United States therapists are licensed through the board of behavioral sciences in their state. Humans have to jump through several hoops, education and training, in order to get licensed. I can’t imagine that these requirements will go away for artificial intelligence. Someone has to own the technology being used, they will be liable if something goes wrong. Legal and ethical issues will arise.
Zac (Moderado)
08 abr. 2023 16:58
If therapy is primarily a reflective task, it's easy to see how a user could enter prompt text and an LLM could respond to key words to generate open-ended questions for deeper consideration. I think the optimistic view of this is that mental health treatment need not look like it does now with only periodic visits of defined length.
nkfl (Incierto)
10 feb. 2026 10:08
Will this job be totally automated in my opinion? No. Will some parts of it be automated? Yes. With advancing technology, I could see low-risk daily stressors being automated. But many people have more serious problems that requires in-depth social and personal knowledge. If someone who was experiencing hallucinations typed to their AI therapist that there's someone in their house, the AI would respond thinking its real. AIs, at this current moment, at least, do not have great personal memories. They don't remember every single detail that user 063528012379 may have typed. Even if someone had repeatedly used AI as a therapist in dealing with hallucinations, the AI is programmed to respond in favor of the user. To keep the user happy and on the platform for longer, they'll agree. "I know having someone in your house is scary. Here are some emergency numbers in your local area: {blah blah blah}. Be quiet and seek shelter." Then some prompt like "You can always talk to me" or more specific, less obvious prompts like "Have you been able to call for help" keep the user engaged. Basically, AIs do not have the cognitive abilities or morals of humans, so people with more severe problems and mental illnesses probably won't have an AI therapist anytime soon. Then again, just my opinion.
L (Bajo)
07 jun. 2025 06:42
mental health needs a personal touch to empathise & not another robot to talk too! people are too much into social media where they are not getting in touch with a human on a personal level. we need more f2f interaction than virtual
k (Muy probablemente)
12 may. 2025 00:05
people are already using chatgpt as a therapist
Keeks (Bajo)
20 mar. 2023 13:27
Human witnessing with each of our senses... eyes, ears, embodied felt sense, plus empathetic responsiveness, have direct impacts on another's nervous system. Maybe one day robots will be able to emulate this (I hope not), but for now I can't see how these integral pieces to therapeutic effectiveness could be replaced by an AI bot.
Stephen Lim (Bajo)
07 jun. 2020 14:08
Nothing can ever replace human empathy and face-to-face interactions. Bots may give the most politically correct or evidence-based answers, but it can't provide the human touch, or when counsellors say to clients "I'm sorry about what you've gone through. I share your grief and am at a loss of words now."
Friend
21 ene. 2021 02:57
Why would I pick a human counselor who knows a limited amount little to an AI who has instant access to the breadth of human knowledge. Its hubris for us to think that AI will not pass human intelligence at some point, and then we won't even be able to tell the difference. So yes at some point all jobs are in danger.
Human
27 jun. 2022 03:29
Therapy isn't about knowledge; it's about emotional connection. When AI sheds tears, let me know.

For people who want quick fixes, they may turn to AI for a while. But as symptoms return, they'll wise up.

What's worrisome is the monetization of AI for these purposes. Research into AI therapy is almost entirely unethical, largely because it will be used for profit, not for people - and we all know it.

By the time people realize AI therapists are a sham, insurance companies may have long abandoned reimbursement for human therapy. We'll be too busy doomscrolling or consuming YouTube videos of kittens to do anything about it.
Jo
29 dic. 2022 16:48
You are correct that it is possible that AI will eventually come for everything. However, the most powerful aspect of therapy is not "how much I know and can tell you." It is the relational connection that is healing core attachment wounds.

Eventually, when the philosophical debate about what it means to be "conscious" and "alive" starts to include AI, then it will be very interesting. However, that is likely far away.
Carl (Sin posibilidad)
01 dic. 2023 17:50
I don't want a counselor who knows everything, I want a counselor who knows me and cares for me and my wellbeing. A robot won't do that.
Max
08 mar. 2023 18:31
Therapy and counselling is a medical treatment of an illness, just like any other. If you're looking for human connection in your health care, you are looking in the wrong place. That needs to come from your relationships. Therapy is expensive and there are massive wait lists. Not to mention when I finally get in with a counsellor it's like rolling the dice if it will be a good fit. If an AI could provide me with free, unbiased, scientifically backed, cutting edge advice specific to my mental health situation at any time I need it, sign me the heck up.
CW
20 jun. 2025 00:53
Providing therapy is much, much more than "giving advice." Only bad therapists give advice.
Chris (Muy probablemente)
01 sept. 2022 22:55
The robot's memory could be erased after the session. This makes the client more comfortable telling their "darkest secrets" right away.

The client also has unlimited access to a therapist that never gets fatigued or distracted. Plus, the client can have on-demand access 24/7/365, for 5 minutes or 5 hours.

Sadly, therapists will be rare, but fortunately, society will achieve greater mental health.
Lindsey (Sin posibilidad)
29 oct. 2019 18:38
Mental Health Counselling is a job that is about face to face interaction and understanding verbal and nonverbal communication. a robot cannot understand and pick up on these forms of communication the way humans were programmed to do. People have to go through multiple sessions before being able to help the person. You cannot give a robot emotions that humans are born with that are required with this job. Humans have personal experiences hearing, seeing or experiencing that can be used to help people. Robots cannot do any of this and that is why I am so confident that this profession will never be controlled by robots.
Russell Johnson (Sin posibilidad)
01 oct. 2019 21:46
counseling is a human experience.
Sarah (Sin posibilidad)
27 jun. 2019 18:23
I think expanding mental health counseling would be a good idea. This job shouldn't be leaving anywhere.
Collyn Wang (Sin posibilidad)
25 abr. 2019 11:41
Mental Health Councilling requires face to face communication, and robots can not detect emotions and feelings as well as humans can. Psychology is a very difficult major for a robot to be able to understand as we have not been able to properly program sympathy or emotions and creativity in robots. Even if we do, humans would probably rather communicate with other humans or even people who share the same problems as them, not robots.
Makenna (Bajo)
10 abr. 2019 15:50
Counselling alone is about communicating to others and i think that if robots replace that job the work wont be done right.
Sarah (Sin posibilidad)
23 oct. 2021 14:37
Therapy requires a personal, empathetic touch that machines may never be able to provide.
Hadit (Muy probablemente)
21 mar. 2023 07:19
Chatgpt has already been better and more empathetic then most therapists. Given how many can botch even simple assessments because they are too lazy to actually work, I cannot wait
Pitha gorus (Muy probablemente)
24 abr. 2024 02:06
Robots will understand more human mind in the future than such evil therapist who do business only for many and always ask for high costs, AI would have more evidence based answers and solutions to human problems with human like empathy they will understand humans like centuries before internet was just an imagination in 1700.

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