Care Coordinator Jobs in Illinois
Care Coordinator jobs in Illinois are consistently in demand, with concentrated hiring across managed care organizations, large hospital systems, and community health networks serving the Chicago metro, Peoria, and Rockford. Major employers with an established Illinois footprint include Advocate Health Care, Molina Healthcare, and Centene Corporation, all of which maintain ongoing care coordinator pipelines. The most sought-after specializations in Illinois are behavioral health coordination, Medicaid managed care, and transitional care for high-risk populations. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Job Title: Client Care Coordinator (On-Site)
Location: On-Site
Employment Type: Full-Time
Job Overview:
We are looking for a highly motivated Client Care Coordinator who can manage the full client lifecycle, from initial outreach to closing deals and maintaining relationships.
This role requires someone confident in calling leads, converting prospects into clients, and maintaining long-term relationships, while also being open to field visits, 90-day check-ins, and marketing outreach.
Key Responsibilities:
Call and follow up with incoming and outbound leads
Qualify prospects and close new client contracts
Build strong relationships with clients and referral sources
Conduct in-person visits when required (including 90-day client check-ins)
Drop off brochures and represent the company in the field
Maintain consistent communication with clients to ensure satisfaction
Coordinate with internal teams for smooth onboarding and service delivery
Track leads, follow-ups, and conversions in CRM systems
Identify opportunities to upsell or expand services
Requirements:
Proven experience in sales, lead conversion, or client acquisition
Strong closing skills, ability to convert leads into signed clients
Excellent communication and negotiation skills
Comfortable with both phone-based sales and face-to-face interactions
Willingness to travel locally for client visits and marketing efforts
Self-driven, target-oriented, and results-focused mindset
Ability to manage multiple leads and follow-ups effectively
Preferred Qualifications:
Experience in Home Care
Experience working with U.S.-based clients or healthcare systems
Background in field sales or business development
Key Skills:
Sales & Closing
Lead Management
Client Relationship Building
Field Marketing
Communication & Negotiation
Time Management
What We Offer:
Base salary ($48,000 and above) + performance-based incentives
Growth opportunities within the company
Flexible work structure (field + remote)
Supportive and dynamic team environment
Benefits
401(k)
Dental insurance
Flexible schedule
Health insurance
Paid time off
Referral program
Vision insurance"
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Find Care Coordinator JobsCare Coordinator Jobs by City in Illinois
Where Illinois roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Care Coordinator Job Market in Illinois
A snapshot from current Illinois openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services
- Insurance
- Education
- Technology & Software
What Illinois Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in care coordinator jobs across Illinois.
- Active Illinois licensure or Illinois-recognized credential in a clinical field such as social work or nursing
- Bachelor's degree in social work, nursing, health administration, or a closely related field
- Demonstrated experience with care planning, utilization review, or case management in a clinical or managed care setting
- Proficiency with electronic health record systems such as Epic, Cerner, or a Medicaid managed care platform
- Strong knowledge of Illinois Medicaid regulations, community resources, and state-specific care coordination guidelines
- Excellent communication skills with ability to coordinate across multidisciplinary teams and connect patients to community services
Care Coordinator Jobs in Illinois: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a care coordinator in Illinois?
Most care coordinator roles in Illinois require at minimum a bachelor's degree in social work, nursing, or health administration. Clinical positions often expect licensure through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, such as a Licensed Social Worker or Registered Nurse credential. Employers in managed care frequently prioritize candidates with a case management background, and earning a Certified Case Manager credential through CCMC can significantly strengthen your application in the Illinois market.
Which companies hire care coordinators in Illinois?
Employers hiring care coordinators in Illinois right now include Centene, Addus HomeCare, and EmpowerMe Wellness, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Illinois's large Medicaid managed care market and major integrated health systems mean hiring is ongoing across both urban centers and regional facilities throughout the state.
Which Illinois cities have the most care coordinator jobs?
Chicago, Peoria, and Illinois account for the largest share of care coordinator openings in Illinois. Chicago leads by a wide margin due to its concentration of major hospital systems, Medicaid managed care contractors, and federally qualified health centers, while Peoria and Rockford carry steady demand anchored by their regional medical centers and community health organizations serving surrounding rural populations.
Are there remote care coordinator jobs in Illinois?
Yes, but they're more selective than in purely desk-based fields, since many care coordinator roles involve in-person patient contact or facility-based work. About 45% of care coordinator openings tied to Illinois are remote or hybrid as of August 2026, reflecting a real but limited segment of the market. Remote opportunities are most common in utilization management, telephonic case management, and Medicaid managed care roles where coordination happens over phone and electronic record systems.
How can I get hired as a care coordinator in Illinois with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is starting in a patient-facing support role such as medical social work assistant, patient navigator, or community health worker, then transitioning into coordination. Large Illinois systems like Rush University Medical Center and Northwestern Medicine run new-graduate and associate-level programs that feed into care coordinator pipelines. Completing a practicum or internship through an Illinois university social work or nursing program, combined with earning a basic case management certificate, gives early-career candidates a concrete edge in the application process.
Where can I find and apply to care coordinator jobs in Illinois?
You can find and apply to care coordinator jobs in Illinois on Migrate Mate, which lists current Illinois openings from employers actively hiring in the state. Search the listings for roles that match your specialty, experience level, and preferred location, then apply directly to the ones that fit.
See All 123+ Care Coordinator Jobs in Illinois
Find roles in Illinois that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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