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Workers Comp Liaison Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Clinical Liaison

Denver, CO · On-site

$65K - $80K/yr

Clinical Liaison * Comp: $65,000 - $80,000 * Schedule: Full-time; occasional early mornings or ... social workers. * Identify patients appropriate for home health services through proactive ...

Serve as a liaison between injured workers and providers * Build strong client and provider ... Workers' Comp experience * Bilingual proficiency is required * Ability to travel within Phoenix ...

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Workers Comp Liaison information

What is a workers comp liaison?

A Workers Comp Liaison is a professional who acts as a bridge between employees, employers, insurance companies, and healthcare providers in the management of workers' compensation claims. Their main role is to ensure effective communication and smooth coordination throughout the claims process, helping injured employees receive appropriate care and benefits. They also assist in resolving disputes, providing information about workers’ compensation laws and procedures, and supporting return-to-work programs. By managing these interactions, Workers Comp Liaisons help streamline the process and reduce misunderstandings or delays.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a workers comp liaison?

To thrive as a Workers Comp Liaison, you need a solid understanding of workers' compensation laws, insurance processes, and case management, often supported by a degree in a related field or relevant experience. Familiarity with claims management systems, compliance software, and medical terminology is typically required. Strong communication, problem-solving, and organizational skills help in coordinating between injured employees, healthcare providers, and insurers. These skills ensure efficient case resolution, regulatory compliance, and effective support for all parties involved.

How does a workers comp liaison typically collaborate with medical providers and insurance carriers?

A Workers Comp Liaison plays a key role in facilitating communication between injured employees, medical providers, and insurance carriers. They ensure that all necessary documentation is submitted promptly, coordinate medical appointments, and clarify any questions that arise during the claims process. This collaboration helps to streamline case management, expedite return-to-work plans, and resolve any issues that could delay claims approval or medical treatment. Strong interpersonal and organizational skills are essential for building positive relationships and ensuring all parties stay informed throughout the process.

What is the difference between Workers Comp Liaison vs Claims Adjuster?

AspectWorkers Comp LiaisonClaims Adjuster
CredentialsTypically requires insurance or workers' compensation knowledge, certifications varyRequires licensing, certifications like CPCU or adjuster licenses
Work EnvironmentOffice-based, liaising between injured workers, employers, and insurance companiesOffice or field-based, investigating claims, assessing damages
Employer & Industry UsageCommon in insurance, healthcare, and employer settingsWidely used in insurance companies, third-party administrators
Search & Comparison IntentOften compared for roles involving injury claims management and communicationCompared for claims processing and settlement roles

The main difference is that a Workers Comp Liaison primarily facilitates communication between injured workers, employers, and insurance providers, focusing on claims support. In contrast, a Claims Adjuster investigates and evaluates claims to determine coverage and settlement. Both roles require knowledge of workers' compensation policies but serve different functions within the claims process.

What states have the most Workers Comp Liaison jobs?

States with the most job openings for Workers Comp Liaison jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Workers Comp Liaison jobs?

For Workers Comp Liaison jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Clinical Liaison

Denver, CO • On-site

Adaptive Home Health, LLC
Home Health Care Services • 51 - 200 employees

$65K - $80K/yr

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 24 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Build and maintain relationships with facility staff, including case managers, discharge planners, and social workers, to facilitate patient referrals.

  • Identify suitable patients for home health services through engagement with discharge planning teams and conduct bedside visits to introduce services.

  • Ensure timely and accurate submission of referral paperwork, communicate with the intake team to expedite processing, and track referral status until patient admission.


Job description

Role: Clinical Liaison

  • Comp: $65,000 - $80,000

  • Schedule: Full-time; occasional early mornings or weekends during high-volume periods

  • Location: Facility-based (on-site at assigned facility)

Adaptive Home Health is building a higher-acuity, patient-centered, skilled home health model across Texas. Our ultimate mission is to dramatically improve patient access to home health care.

The Clinical Liaison role is the bridge between facilities and our field care team. You combine clinical credibility with relationship-building to accelerate referrals, strengthen partnerships with discharge planners and case managers, and ensure patients transition smoothly from facility to home health services.

Who We Are

We build technology to better support our field clinicians and operations teams. If you have strong clinical knowledge, enjoy building facility relationships, and want to directly impact patient access to care, this role gives you autonomy, meaningful impact, and a support team built to remove operational friction.

What you will do

Referral Generation & Conversion

  • Serve as the daily on-site presence at the assigned facility, building and maintaining relationships with case managers, discharge planners, and social workers.

  • Identify patients appropriate for home health services through proactive engagement with discharge planning teams.

  • Conduct bedside visits with patients and families prior to discharge to introduce Adaptive Home Health, explain services, and answer questions.

  • Ensure the referral paperwork is complete, accurate, and submitted to the Adaptive intake team in real time — eliminating delays between referral and start of care.

  • Communicate directly with the intake team to expedite processing of referrals, resolve insurance verification issues, and remove barriers to timely SOC scheduling.

  • Track all pending referrals from the assigned facility and follow up daily until each patient is admitted and scheduled for their first visit.

Relationship Management & Facility Presence

  • Maintain a consistent, visible presence at the assigned facility — the expectation is that facility staff know the Clinical Liaison by name and view them as a trusted partner, not a vendor.

  • Build trust with case managers and discharge planners by being responsive, clinically knowledgeable, and reliable in follow-through.

  • Proactively communicate patient outcomes and status updates back to the referring facility, including confirmation that home health has started, visit schedules, and any clinical concerns.

  • Serve as the first point of contact for facility staff who have questions about home health services, eligibility, insurance coverage, or patient progress after discharge.

  • Coordinate with the Account Executive on facility-specific strategy, relationship gaps, and opportunities to expand referral volume from the assigned location.

Clinical Support & Patient Communication

  • Leverage clinical license and training to speak credibly with facility clinicians about patient conditions, home health service capabilities, and care transition best practices.

  • Conduct patient education during bedside visits on what to expect from home health, how scheduling works, and how to prepare their home for clinical visits.

  • Communicate with patients and families post-discharge to confirm they have been contacted by Adaptive, are aware of their visit schedule, and feel supported during the transition.

  • Identify and escalate clinical concerns or barriers to care (e.g., patient not homebound, complex wound requiring specialized supplies, DME needs) to the appropriate clinical or intake team member.

  • Support the Account Executive with clinical knowledge during facility presentations, in-services, and joint meetings with physicians or medical directors.

Administrative & Intake Coordination

  • Ensure all required documentation (face-to-face encounter, physician orders, insurance information, demographics, medication lists) is obtained from the facility before or at the time of referral.

  • Enter referral information into the EMR/intake system accurately and completely, reducing rework and intake team follow-up.

Why Adaptive
  • Operations that back you up: You are supported by an experienced intake, clinical, and operational team so you can focus on facility relationships and referral conversion, not chasing paperwork.

  • Clear comp model with upside: Base salary based on your experience and license type, plus performance-based bonuses tied to referrals and admissions — you have direct control over your earning potential.

  • Territory ownership: You own the relationship at your assigned facility(s), giving you autonomy to build trust and develop partnership strategies that work.

  • Cutting-edge tech built for operations: Our intake and referral tracking tools are designed to streamline documentation and coordination, and our scheduling product (launching soon) will make patient handoffs even smoother.

  • Mission-driven work: Every referral you convert is a patient gaining access to high-quality home health care. You are directly expanding access and improving care transitions.

  • Growth opportunity: Strong performers in this role can advance into Account Executive, territory leadership, or intake/operations leadership positions as Adaptive scales.

Requirements

Must-haves

  • Active, unrestricted Texas license as an LVN/LPN, PTA, or COTA

  • Minimum 1 year of clinical experience in home health, hospital, SNF, or rehabilitation setting

  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills — comfortable building relationships with case managers, physicians, patients, and families

  • Organized and detail-oriented with the ability to manage multiple pending referrals simultaneously

  • Proficiency with EMR systems and comfort with basic data entry and referral tracking

  • Reliable transportation and ability to travel between facilities if needed

  • Professional appearance and demeanor consistent with representing Adaptive in a clinical facility environment

Nice-to-haves

  • Prior experience in a clinical liaison, intake coordinator, or business development support role in home health or post-acute care

  • Familiarity with Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and commercial insurance eligibility and authorization requirements

  • Understanding of home health admission criteria, homebound status requirements, and CMS Conditions of Participation

  • Experience with discharge planning workflows in hospital or SNF settings

  • Bilingual (English/Spanish) is a plus

Focus Areas
  • Facility relationship management

  • Referral conversion and intake coordination

  • Patient education and care transitions

  • Discharge planning collaboration

  • Home health eligibility and insurance navigation

Benefits
  • 401(k) + 401(k) matching

  • Health, dental, vision, and life insurance

  • Paid time off

  • Performance-based bonus structure

  • Professional development opportunities

  • Referral program

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