Case managers work to facilitate patient care by assessing patient needs, evaluating treatment options, creating treatment plans, coordinating care, and gauging progress. Oftentimes case managers work with physicians, social workers, families, and human services providers. The overall goal for case managers is to improve clinical outcomes, increase patient satisfaction, and promote cost-effectiveness.
Case managers usually have a Bachelor's degree in nursing and are a registered nurse in the state of practice. In addition, many case managers have their Case Manager Certification, which is obtained by meeting a set of eligibility requirements and passing an exam. In order to be eligible to take the CMC exam, you must have some form of licensure (ie: RN, LCSW, LMSW, LPC, CRC, or CDMS) and have case management experience. The most effective case managers are strong delegators, comfortable working independently, and have refined problem-solving skills.
Here at Example Co., we are one of the leading companies in our industry. We have a 4.0 rating on Glassdoor from our employees. We're now hiring a Case Manager to help us keep growing. If you're serious about your next job, Example Co. is a great place to get ahead. This is the opportunity you've been looking for.