Remote LVN Patient Care Coordinator — Care Transitions

Alpine Physician Partners; United States; Hybrid; USD 55,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

Alpine Physician Partners in the United States is seeking a Patient Care Coordinator (LVN) to support care coordination for Medicare patients in our primary care practice. The role combines clinical understanding with strong communication to elevate patient satisfaction, in a hybrid setup with about 80% remote work and periodic clinic hours.

This position requires LVN licensure, 5+ years of experience, and ideally familiarity with value-based care and transitions of care to reduce

Qualifications

• LVN licensure is required.
• Minimum 5 years of experience.
• At least 1 year medical office experience.
• Primary care experience preferred.
• Value-based care and Medicare Advantage familiarity preferred.
• Care navigation / transitions of care experience preferred.

Responsibilities

• Coordinate care management activities with clinical teams, including pre-visit planning.
• Serve as information conduit between healthcare entities and care teams.
• Engage patients in health improvement and teach self-management to reduce ED visits.
• Support team huddles and review population health data to close gaps in care.
• Manage a panel of high-risk patients and coordinate with attributed PCP care teams.
• Document care coordination activities accurately and maintain HIPAA compliance.
• Assist with coding tools during visits to capture chronic conditions.

Skills

Bilingual Spanish

Basic Life Support

Medical terminology

Care coordination

Education

LVN licensure

Job description

Alpine Physician Partners in the United States is seeking a Patient Care Coordinator (LVN) to support care coordination for Medicare patients in our primary care practice. The role combines clinical understanding with strong communication to elevate patient satisfaction, in a hybrid setup with about 80% remote work and periodic clinic hours.

This position requires LVN licensure, 5+ years of experience, and ideally familiarity with value-based care and transitions of care to reduce