Billing Manager Jobs in Massachusetts
Billing Manager jobs in Massachusetts are in steady demand, with the strongest concentration in healthcare billing, financial services, and higher education administration drawing candidates from entry-level billing specialists through senior revenue cycle managers. Boston, Worcester, and Springfield anchor most of the hiring activity, with major employers like Mass General Brigham, UnitedHealth Group, and Liberty Mutual maintaining established billing and revenue operations teams across the state. Medical billing and revenue cycle management are the most consistently sought specialties, driven by the density of academic medical centers and health systems headquartered here. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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See related jobsBROCKTON HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCY
BILLING MANAGER
Department: Administration
Position: Billing Manager
Employment Status: Full-Time
Reports To: Administrator
Location: Brockton, Massachusetts
POSITION SUMMARY
Brockton Home Health Care Agency is seeking an experienced and detail-oriented Billing Manager to manage the agency’s day-to-day billing and claims activities.
The Billing Manager is responsible for preparing, reviewing, and submitting accurate claims to Medicare, MassHealth/Medicaid, managed care organizations, and other contracted payers. This position will also research rejected and denied claims, correct billing errors, submit corrected claims and appeals when appropriate, monitor outstanding accounts receivable, and follow claims through final resolution.
The primary goal of this position is to ensure that all properly authorized and documented services are billed accurately and on time, and that every unpaid, rejected, or denied claim receives appropriate follow-up.
ESSENTIAL RESPONSIBILITIES
1. Claims Preparation & Submission
- Prepare and submit claims accurately and within required payer deadlines.
- Review claims before submission for completeness and accuracy.
- Verify patient/member demographics, insurance information, dates of service, authorization, units, service codes, modifiers, and other required billing information.
- Submit electronic and manual claims as required by individual payers.
- Ensure claims are accepted by the payer or clearinghouse after submission.
- Correct rejected claims promptly and resubmit them.
- Prevent duplicate or inappropriate billing.
- Maintain documentation of claim submission and correction activity.
2. Denial & Rejection Management
The Billing Manager will take ownership of denied and rejected claims from identification through resolution.
Responsibilities include:
- Review rejected and denied claims regularly.
- Research the specific reason for each denial.
- Determine whether the issue relates to authorization, eligibility, coding, documentation, timely filing, payer processing, or another cause.
- Correct billing errors and resubmit claims promptly.
- Prepare reconsiderations or appeals when appropriate.
- Contact insurance companies and payer representatives when additional research is necessary.
- Track denials until payment or final resolution.
- Maintain a denial log showing the claim, dollar amount, payer, denial reason, corrective action, responsible party, and status.
- Identify recurring denial patterns and report them to management.
- Recommend corrective actions to prevent repeated denials.
3. Prior Authorization Review
Before billing, verify that services requiring authorization have a valid PA covering the:
- Correct member
- Service type
- Dates of service
- Authorized units/hours/visits
- Frequency
- Applicable billing code
Immediately report missing, expired, insufficient, or incorrect authorizations to the appropriate department.
Do not knowingly submit claims for services that do not meet applicable authorization requirements without appropriate management review.
4. Eligibility & Insurance Verification
Verify insurance eligibility and payer information as required before claim submission.
Identify changes in coverage, terminated eligibility, secondary insurance, payer changes, or other issues that may affect billing.
Communicate eligibility problems promptly so they can be resolved before they result in unnecessary denials.
5. Clinical Documentation & Billing Coordination
Work closely with the Clinical Manager and clinical staff to ensure required documentation is available to support billing.
Identify services that cannot be billed because of:
- Missing visit notes
- Incomplete documentation
- Missing signatures
- Documentation submitted late
- Authorization discrepancies
- Plan-of-care issues
- Other billing-related documentation deficiencies
Track held claims until the issue has been corrected.
The Billing Manager must never create, alter, backdate, or improperly modify clinical documentation to support a claim.
6. Accounts Receivable Management
Monitor outstanding accounts receivable and follow up on unpaid claims.
Review A/R aging, including:
0–30 Days | 31–60 Days | 61–90 Days | 90+ Days
Prioritize high-dollar and aging claims.
Research why claims remain unpaid and take appropriate follow-up action.
Document payer calls, claim status, reference numbers, corrective actions, and expected next steps.
Escalate significant or unresolved payer issues to management.
7. Timely Filing Management
Maintain awareness of payer-specific claim filing and appeal deadlines.
Monitor unbilled and denied claims approaching timely-filing limits.
Take appropriate action before deadlines whenever possible.
Immediately notify management when a claim is at risk of becoming uncollectible because of a filing or appeal deadline.
8. Payment & Remittance Review
Review EOBs, ERAs, remittance advice, and payer correspondence as assigned.
Identify:
- Denials
- Partial payments
- Underpayments
- Overpayments
- Recoupments
- Adjustments
- Incorrect contractual reductions
- Claims paid incorrectly
Research discrepancies and initiate appropriate follow-up.
10. PAYER FOLLOW-UP
Communicate professionally with Medicare, MassHealth/Medicaid, managed care organizations, commercial insurers, clearinghouses, and other payers as necessary.
Maintain documentation of payer communications and reference numbers.
Follow unresolved claims through completion rather than simply documenting that a payer was contacted.
11. MONTHLY DENIAL ANALYSIS
Prepare a monthly denial report identifying:
- Total number and dollar amount of denials
- Denials by payer
- Primary denial reasons
- Authorization-related denials
- Eligibility-related denials
- Documentation-related denials
- Timely-filing denials
- Corrected/resubmitted claims
- Appeals submitted
- Claims recovered
- Claims still outstanding
Management should be notified when recurring problems indicate a process, clinical, payer, or billing-system issue.
12. COMPLIANCE & BILLING INTEGRITY
Maintain billing practices consistent with applicable payer requirements, agency policies, and federal and Massachusetts healthcare program requirements.
The Billing Manager must never knowingly:
- Submit a claim for a service not provided.
- Submit unsupported claims.
- Falsify or alter documentation.
- Intentionally bill incorrect units or services.
- Duplicate bill.
- Change service information solely to obtain payment.
- Conceal known billing errors.
Suspected overpayments, duplicate payments, inappropriate billing, or other significant billing discrepancies must be reported promptly to the Administrator.
CONFIDENTIALITY
Maintain the confidentiality and security of patient/member information, financial information, payer information, passwords, and agency records.
Follow HIPAA requirements and Brockton Home Health Care Agency's privacy and security policies.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS
- Previous healthcare billing experience required.
- Home health billing experience strongly preferred.
- Experience submitting and correcting electronic healthcare claims.
- Experience researching claim denials and rejections.
- Knowledge of accounts receivable and revenue-cycle processes.
- Knowledge of Medicare and Medicaid/MassHealth billing preferred.
- Experience with managed care billing preferred.
- Understanding of prior authorizations and insurance eligibility.
- Familiarity with EOBs, ERAs, claim status, and denial codes.
- Understanding of timely-filing requirements.
- Ability to navigate payer portals and clearinghouses.
- Strong computer and spreadsheet skills.
- Strong mathematical and reconciliation skills.
- Excellent attention to detail.
- Strong problem-solving and research skills.
- Ability to manage multiple claims and deadlines simultaneously.
- Strong written and verbal communication skills.
- Ability to work independently and maintain organized records.
- Ability to protect confidential patient and financial information.
PREFERRED EXPERIENCE
Preference may be given to candidates with experience in:
- Massachusetts home health billing
- Medicare home health billing
- MassHealth billing
- Managed care organizations
- Medicare Advantage plans
- Medicaid managed care
- Prior authorization management
- Claim appeals
- Revenue-cycle management
- A/R recovery
- Electronic clearinghouses and payer portals
PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS
Performance will be evaluated based on measurable factors including:
- Claim submission accuracy
- Timeliness of billing
- Rejection rate
- Preventable denial rate
- Speed of rejected-claim correction
- Denial resolution
- A/R aging
- Timely-filing compliance
- Reduction of unbilled services
- Recovery of denied/unpaid claims
- Accuracy of weekly billing reports
- Follow-through on outstanding claims
KEY PRINCIPLE OF THE POSITION
The Billing Manager's responsibility does not end when a claim is submitted.
The position is responsible for helping manage the full billing cycle:
Service Provided Documentation Completed Authorization Verified Eligibility Verified Claim Prepared Claim Submitted Claim Accepted Payment Received Payment Reconciled
When that cycle stops at any point, the Billing Manager is expected to identify the problem, research the cause, take appropriate corrective action, and follow the claim until resolution or management escalation.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVE
Bill every properly documented and authorized service accurately and on time, minimize preventable denials, aggressively follow outstanding claims, and protect Brockton Home Health Care Agency's revenue while maintaining billing integrity and compliance.
Compensation: This is a full-time, salaried position with an annual salary of $82,000, paid in accordance with Brockton Home Health Care Agency’s regular payroll schedule.
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Billing Manager Job Market in Massachusetts
A snapshot from current Massachusetts openings, updated as new roles post.
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What Massachusetts Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in billing manager jobs across Massachusetts.
- Associate or bachelor's degree in accounting, business, or a related field
- Three or more years of billing, revenue cycle, or accounts receivable experience
- Proficiency with billing software such as Epic, Cerner, or QuickBooks
- Strong working knowledge of CPT, ICD-10, and medical billing codes for healthcare roles
- Demonstrated experience managing billing staff or leading a billing department
- Familiarity with Massachusetts payer regulations and insurance contract requirements
Billing Manager Jobs in Massachusetts: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a billing manager in Massachusetts?
Most billing managers in Massachusetts move into the role after several years in billing coordinator, accounts receivable specialist, or revenue cycle analyst positions. A degree in accounting, business administration, or health information management strengthens candidacy, and in healthcare settings employers frequently prefer candidates who hold a Certified Professional Coder or Certified Revenue Cycle Professional credential. Massachusetts has no state-issued license specific to billing managers, so credentials and demonstrated supervisory experience are the primary differentiators in local hiring.
How much do billing managers make in Massachusetts?
Billing managers in Massachusetts earn a median of about $206,760 a year, based on May 2025 Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data, ranging from around $120,850 for the lowest 10% to over $332,490 for the top 10%. Pay rises with experience, specialty, and employer.
Which companies hire billing managers in Massachusetts?
Employers hiring billing managers in Massachusetts right now include Boston Medical Center, Safety Insurance Company, and Community Care Cooperative, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of October 2026. Massachusetts's high concentration of academic medical centers, regional insurance carriers, and professional services firms means consistent openings across both healthcare and corporate billing functions throughout the year.
Which Massachusetts cities have the most billing manager jobs?
Boston, Brockton, and Westford have the most billing manager openings in Massachusetts. Boston leads because of its dense cluster of hospital systems, insurance headquarters, and financial services firms, while Worcester and Springfield reflect strong regional healthcare networks and community health organizations that maintain dedicated billing operations outside the main metro.
Are there remote billing manager jobs in Massachusetts?
Yes, and more than most fields. About 50% of billing manager openings tied to Massachusetts are remote or hybrid as of October 2026, reflecting how naturally the role lends itself to off-site work since billing, coding review, and revenue cycle oversight are almost entirely computer-based. Fully remote postings are most common in medical billing management and corporate accounts receivable roles where on-site presence is not operationally required.
How can I get hired as a billing manager in Massachusetts with little or no experience?
The most realistic path is starting as a billing coordinator, patient account representative, or accounts receivable associate at a Massachusetts hospital system or community health center, then building toward a supervisory role. Large employers like Mass General Brigham and Beth Israel Lahey Health regularly hire entry-level revenue cycle staff and promote from within. Earning a Certified Professional Coder credential while in an entry-level role signals readiness for management responsibilities and gives Massachusetts candidates a concrete edge when applying to billing manager openings.
Where can I find and apply to billing manager jobs in Massachusetts?
You can find and apply to billing manager jobs in Massachusetts on Migrate Mate, which lists current Massachusetts openings across healthcare, financial services, and other industries. Find the roles that fit your experience and apply directly from the listings.
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