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Entry Level Medicare Advisor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Entry Level Medicare Advisor information

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$12

$25

$45

How much do entry level medicare advisor jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 9, 2026, the average hourly pay for entry level medicare advisor in the United States is $25.93, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.51 and $29.81 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Entry Level Medicare Advisor vs Entry Level Health Insurance Agent?

AspectEntry Level Medicare AdvisorEntry Level Health Insurance Agent
CertificationsMedicare-related licenses, such as AHIPHealth insurance licenses, such as state-specific licenses
Work EnvironmentPrimarily in insurance offices, healthcare settings, or remoteInsurance agencies, brokerages, or direct sales
Employer & IndustryInsurance companies, Medicare plan providersInsurance companies, brokers, agencies

Both roles involve selling health insurance products, but Entry Level Medicare Advisors focus specifically on Medicare plans and require Medicare-specific licenses. Entry Level Health Insurance Agents have a broader scope, covering various health insurance products. The choice depends on whether you want to specialize in Medicare or work with a wider range of health insurance options.

How do I become an entry level Medicare advisor?

To become an entry-level Medicare advisor, you typically need a high school diploma or equivalent and should complete training on Medicare policies and plans. Many employers prefer candidates with strong communication skills and basic knowledge of insurance or healthcare, and obtaining relevant licenses or certifications can improve job prospects.

Do entry level Medicare advisors get paid?

Entry level Medicare advisors typically receive compensation through a combination of base pay and commissions based on sales or client enrollments. Pay structures vary by employer and may include training periods with lower earnings before commissions increase. Some roles also offer bonuses or incentives for meeting sales targets.
More about Entry Level Medicare Advisor jobs
What are the most commonly searched types of Medicare Advisor jobs? The most popular types of Medicare Advisor jobs are:
Infographic showing various Entry Level Medicare Advisor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 92% Full Time, 6% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 71% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 26% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $53,941 per year, or $25.9 per hour.

Occupational Therapy (OT)

Peace and Harmony Homecare LLC

Boston, MA

$65 - $70/hr

Other

Re-posted 21 days ago


Job description

Job Summary:

An OT provides professional services within the scope of occupational therapy practice standards in collaboration with primary care physicians and other members of the health care team and teaches and educates patients and their families. OT in the home is performed under the supervision of the RN case manager, Administrator, DCS. If Nursing has opened the case, Occupational Therapy is a secondary discipline and therefore works collaboratively and professionally with the RN case manager to provide necessary services.

Qualifications:

An individual who:

Graduated after successful completion of an OT education Program accredited by the Accreditation Council for OT Education (ACOTE) of the American OT Association (AOTA) or successor organizations and is eligible to take or has successfully completed the entry level certification exam for OTs from the NBСОТ.

A currently licensed in MA.

Will have a minimum of one (1) year experience as an OT, preferably in a homecare setting.

Criminal check & Current CPR certification.

If educated outside of the United States must meet both of the following:

  • Graduated after successful completion of an OT education program accredited as substantially equivalent to OT entry level education in the US by one of the following: Accreditation Council for OT Education (ACOTE), successor organizations of ACOTE, the World Federation of OTs, a credentialing body approved by the American OT Association, successfully completed the entry level certification exam for OTs developed & administered by the National Board for Certification in OCC Therapy (NBСОТ).

  • On or before December 31, 2009, is licensed or otherwise regulated, if applicable, as an OT by the state in which practicing.

Responsibilities/Essential Functions:

Receives intake referral information and prepares OT paperwork/tools necessary for the visit.

Continuing OASIS data sets.

Obtains pertinent medical history from patient, family or significant others.

Performs home safety check and environmental assessment of the patient's home environment.

Performs OT evaluation or skilled visit and documents accordingly.

Performs physical examination and review of all body systems and documents such accordingly.

Develops an appropriate and effective Plan of Care (POC) to be submitted to the physician for approval and implementation.

Evaluates the patient's ADL and in ADL abilities.

Assists the physician in evaluating level of function.

Functionally reassesses the patient for on-going therapy services.

Helps develop the plan of care (revising if necessary) and at least every 30 days.

Develops and implements the HHA plan of care when HHA services are ordered.

Revises and signs this care plan at the beginning of each certification period if nursing has already discharged out of the case.

Supervises the HHA in accordance with state/federal requirements and documents the supervision if OТ is the only discipline on the case & HHA is ordered.

Establishes OT goals based on the patient's current level of functioning and potential for improvement.

Reviews billing processes with patient and/or family advising patient and/or family when co-pay or Medicare is not likely to pay for services.

Effectively communicates with patient and family the POC and progression of such.

Keeps the patient informed ongoing.

Effectively instructs patients and families in the prescribed OT therapeutic, self-care and other activities that are directed at improving independence and physical and/or mental functioning.

Effectively communicates with other disciplines on the case.

Communication with the patient's physician (verbally and/or in writing) to obtain OT treatment modalities and/or assistive therapy modalities to effect the best means to obtain the desired outcome for the specific medical problem that caused the case to open and/or recertify.

Instructs patients and/or families in the safe use of OT assistive devices as per orders.

Communicates in the case conferencing sessions.

Submits accurate, complete paperwork at the end of every week.

Submits requests for re-authorization of "more visits needed" prior to third party insurers authorized number of visits expiring.

Participates in the Performance Improvement Committee process as requested.

Performs clinical record reviews (CRR) per agency policy in collaboration with the Nursing Supervisor (Peer Review).

Submits the CRR timely.

Participates in staff meetings and in-services ongoing.

Participates in the growth of the office by being a willing preceptor for newly hired, same discipline employees.

Participates in the planning, operation and evaluation of the therapy services of the organization.

Maintains professional licensure and actively seeks out educational experiences to enhance the practice of home care occupational therapy for her/him and the benefit of the patients serviced.

Notifies the Agency of emergencies, sickness, and other imminent occurrences that may affect the patient caseload as quickly as possible relative to the event's occurrence.

Submits written time requests 2 weeks or more in advance of planned time off.

Other duties as assigned.

Special equipment to be operated:

Vehicle to do routine patient visits, possible transfer/lifting devices, medical supplies, OT assistive devices

Work Environment:

Indoors, performing patient care assessment/tasks in the patient's residence

Travel to patient residences/meetings; will require transportation to get to various work sites

Possible exposure to communicable diseases

Functional Abilities:

Able to access patient's homes that may not be handicap accessible.

Able to hear, speak, understand and communicate effectively in English.

Physical Requirements:

On a daily basis: walking, standing, sitting, reaching, use of telephone, use of computers & other office equipment, lifting/transferring 150 lbs or greater, bending, stooping, climbing stairs.