Case Manager Jobs in Hawaii
Case Manager jobs in Hawaii are in steady demand, concentrated in healthcare systems, behavioral health programs, and social services across Honolulu, Hilo, and Kailua-Kona. Large employers such as Hawaii Pacific Health, Kaiser Permanente Hawaii, and the State of Hawaii Department of Human Services maintain consistent hiring at every level from entry-level positions through senior and supervisory roles. The most active specialties are substance use and mental health case management, medical case management within hospital networks, and child welfare case coordination. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Hawai’i Health & Harm Reduction Center (HHHRC) provides harm reduction-focused services to marginalized populations in Hawai’i, including people living with and/or affected by HIV, hepatitis, substance use, homelessness, and the transgender, LGBQ, and the Native Hawaiian communities. HHHRC bridges gaps and helps individuals access essential resources such as housing, health care, entitlements, and treatment. We foster health, wellness, and systemic change in Hawai’i and the Pacific through outreach, care services, advocacy, training, prevention, education, and capacity building.
SUMMARY OF POSITION
The HIV Medical Case Manager is responsible for providing client-centered medical case management services to clients living with HIV. This position delivers support and advocacy focused in the following areas: (1) medical & dental; (2) medication; (3) financial; (4) emotional & mental; (5) nutrition & food; and (6) housing. The HIV Medical Case Manager must work closely with clients, case management team, patient navigators, clinical staff, partner agencies, advocacy organizations, funders, and other resource providers to support positive client health and wellness outcomes.
This is a permanent, full-time, exempt, salaried position with HHHRC located in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. Expected hours of work are generally between 8:30am and 5:00pm, Monday through Friday, with some evening and weekend attendance for required events. Salary is commensurate with experience.
REPORTING RELATIONSHIP:
Reports to: HIV Program Manager
Supervises: N/A
ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES:
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Ensure clients are contacted.
- Contact clients in accordance with HHHRC standards for acuity level and document in e2 Hawaii and EMR.
- Meet with clients in or out of the office to address their needs.
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Ensure that all clients have access to medical and dental care.
- Confirm that all clients have health care coverage via Medicare, Medicaid, or their employer, including COBRA.
- Link clients to dental services via Waikiki Health (Makahiki Clinic), Queen’s Medical Center (QMC), or Department of Health (i.e., state dental).
- Refer clients to appropriate medical providers and provide medical transportation to appointments if client has no other means of transportation.
- Attend medical appointments if the client needs support and advocacy during an appointment.
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Link clients to applicable resources for HIV and other medications.
- Assist eligible clients in applying for HDAP or other drug assistance programs, if needed.
- Act as liaison between pharmacies and clients.
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Ensure that all clients are linked to medical care.
- Stay abreast of all current HIV treatment practices and work in conjunction with the community-based nurse.
- Conduct hospital visits for medically acute clients on consultative basis as needed.
- Establish and maintain relationships with local clinics and hospital facilities (e.g., Clint Spencer Clinic, Waianae Coast Comprehensive Health Center, Waikiki Health Center, Queens Medical Center, Kuakini Medical Center, Straub Medical Center, Castle Hospital, and Kahi Mohala) and HIV specialists.
- Monitor clients’ adherence to recommended medical care, including medications and doctor’s visits.
- Establish and maintain relationships with local prison facilities (e.g., Halawa, OCCC).
- Establish and maintain relationships with Hawaiʻi State Hospital.
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Ensure that all clients have access to all applicable financial benefits.
- Assist eligible clients in applying for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI).
- Assist eligible clients in applying for Supplemental Security Income (SSI), if needed.
- Assist eligible clients in applying for Department of Human Services’ (DHS) monetary benefits and Food Stamps, if needed.
- Assist eligible clients in applying for unemployment benefits, if needed.
- Assist eligible clients in applying for Ryan White emergency funding, if needed.
- Link clients with vocational rehabilitation programs (e.g., Social Security’s “Ticket to Work” program).
- Advocate on behalf of clients for Worker’s Compensation benefits, long-term disability, short-term disability, or temporary disability.
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Provide ongoing emotional support to all clients.
- Link eligible clients to psychiatric care services.
- Link clients to other mental health resources, if needed.
- Refer clients in crisis (e.g., suicidal) to appropriate resources.
- Provide counseling to clients considering re-entry into the workforce.
- Visit clients who are hospitalized or link them to the community-based nurse for intensive services.
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Ensure that all clients have access to nutritious food.
- Link clients to Food Basket and other meal programs, or other community resources.
- Link clients to Waikiki Health Center’s (WHC) nutritionist.
- Assist clients in accessing HHHRC food pantry, no more than once per month.
- Inform clients about meals served at HHHRC (i.e., Wednesday lunch) and at other community resources.
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Ensure that all clients have access to housing.
- Assist eligible clients to access emergency or temporary shelter.
- Assist eligible clients to obtain emergency funding for security deposits, rent, and utilities.
- Assist eligible clients to obtain furniture and household items from Laulima, Community Clearinghouse, or other resources.
- Advocate for clients during housing eligibility assessments (i.e., Gregory House).
- Act as liaison between clients and landlords.
- Assist eligible clients in navigating Section 8 application if/when Section 8 opens.
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Follow all administrative procedures/requirements.
- Document progress notes and batch entries/service deliveries for each and every phone and face-to-face and contact with clients in e2 Hawaii and Emed Practice (EMR) within 24 hours.
- Complete assessment within thirty (30) days of intake. Review care plan regularly. Revise care plan every six (6) months to determine eligibility.
- Initiate discharge procedures as needed.
- Recertify clients for HDAP every six (6) months to determine eligibility.
- Ensure hours worked are accurately recorded in ADP timekeeping system.
- Maintain reliable attendance and adhere to scheduled work hours.
- Attend and participate in meetings and supervisions as required and necessary.
- Perform other duties as needed and assigned. Duties are subject to change.
GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Contribute to a safe, creative, enthusiastic, and cooperative working environment for all.
- Work as a team with other staff and support team members.
- Maintain appropriate professional and ethical standards while serving as a representative of HHHRC.
- Observe and comply with all rules and regulations – such as HHHRC Code of Conduct, Drug-Free Workplace – and other administrative policies of HHHRC.
- Abide by all policies and procedures of the HHHRC Health & Safety Program and the Quality Management Program.
- Comply with HHHRC confidentiality policy, HIPAA requirements, cultural competencies, and rights to persons served, as well as CARF standards. Demonstrate steadfast understanding of, and commitment to, the Mission, Vision, and Values of HHHRC.
WORKING CONDITIONS/PHYSICAL DEMANDS:
- Office environment: indoors, air conditioned.
- Fieldwork: outdoors or indoors, may be subjected to unpredictable environments with extremes in temperature, noise, odors, weather conditions, etc.
- Regular use of computer keyboards, telephone, and operating office equipment, requiring eye-hand coordination and finger dexterity.
- Occasional lifting and carrying of supplies, equipment, files, documents, records, etc.
- Long periods of time sitting using office equipment and computers.
- Periods of standing and walking.
- Requires possession of a reliable insured vehicle for traveling to off-site locations and for transporting participants.
- Requires closed-toe shoes during working hours and comfortable and appropriate business-casual attire (walking shorts, and pertinent tee-shirt for scheduled activities/events of the day).
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge/Skills/Abilities:
- Willingness and ability to do outreach and engagement within communities of underserved populations, including but not limited to people living with and/or are affected by HIV, hepatitis, substance use, houselessness, and mental health challenges.
- Excellent interpersonal, written, and verbal communication skills with the ability to manage sensitive and confidential situations with tact, professionalism, and diplomacy.
- Demonstrated ability to function as a team member, accept constructive criticism, and provide feedback and support.
- Ability to work well and thrive professionally in an atmosphere of significant diversity, working with marginalized populations.
- Good listening skills, non-judgmental, flexible, and able to handle complex situations/clients.
- Capability to self-regulate when experiencing triggers, trauma responses, or stressors to stay engaged, remain productive, and meet the needs of the team and clients.
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, SharePoint, etc.).
Education/Experience:
- Bachelor’s degree in Social Work (or comparable degree), or equivalent work experience.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
- Master’s Degree in Social Work, and/or human services background.
- Familiarity with principles of harm reduction and the application of motivational interviewing techniques to support patient chronic disease case management.
REQUIRED WORK CARDS/CERTIFICATIONS:
- Valid Hawaii Driver's License and clean three-year (3-year) Driver's Abstract.
- TB Clearance
- Hep B Clearance and/or Vaccination
- Must pass Center for Medicare/Medicaid Services eligibility screening.
Hawaiʻi Health & Harm Reduction Center provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local laws. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training.
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Where Hawaii roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Case Manager Job Market in Hawaii
A snapshot from current Hawaii openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring

What Hawaii Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in case manager jobs across Hawaii.
- Active Hawaii social work license (LSW or LCSW) issued by the Hawaii Board of Social Work
- Bachelor's or master's degree in social work, psychology, counseling, or a related human services field
- Experience conducting psychosocial assessments, developing care plans, and coordinating community resources
- Familiarity with Hawaii Medicaid (QUEST Integration) eligibility rules and managed care processes
- Case Management Certification (CCM) or willingness to obtain certification within a defined period
- Valid Hawaii driver's license and reliable transportation for community-based or field case management roles
Case Manager Jobs in Hawaii: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a case manager in Hawaii?
Most case manager positions in Hawaii require at minimum a bachelor's degree in social work, psychology, or a related field, with clinical roles requiring a master's degree and licensure through the Hawaii Board of Social Work. The Board issues the Licensed Social Worker (LSW) credential for bachelor's-level practitioners and the Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) for clinical practice. Healthcare-focused case managers often pursue the Certified Case Manager (CCM) credential through the Commission for Case Manager Certification after meeting experience requirements.
Which companies hire case managers in Hawaii?
Hawaii case manager roles are posted by Community Empowerment Resources (CER), U.S.VETS, and Hina Mauka and others right now, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Hawaii's market is anchored by integrated health systems, state and county human services agencies, and federally qualified health centers that serve the islands' geographically dispersed populations.
Which Hawaii cities have the most case manager jobs?
Honolulu, Kaneohe, and Waianae are the Hawaii cities with the most case manager openings. Honolulu leads by a wide margin as the home of the state's largest hospital networks, behavioral health agencies, and government social services offices, while Hilo and Kailua-Kona reflect growing demand on the Big Island driven by expanding community health programs and state-administered services.
Are there remote case manager jobs in Hawaii?
Yes, but they're limited. Case management often requires in-person assessments, home visits, and direct client coordination, making fully remote work less common than in purely desk-based fields. About 42% of case manager openings tied to Hawaii are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the role's hands-on nature. Telephonic and telehealth case management within managed care and insurance settings represents the segment most accessible to remote work arrangements.
How can I get hired as a case manager in Hawaii with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is starting as a case management assistant, social services aide, or care coordinator at one of Hawaii's larger health systems such as Hawaii Pacific Health or Kaiser Permanente Hawaii, which post associate-level roles that do not require licensure. The State of Hawaii Department of Human Services hires social work student interns and entry-level social services workers who can transition into case manager titles after completing their degree. Volunteering or interning with federally qualified health centers on Oahu or the neighbor islands also builds the direct service hours needed for eventual licensure.
Where can I find and apply to case manager jobs in Hawaii?
You can find and apply to case manager jobs in Hawaii on Migrate Mate, which lists current Hawaii openings across health systems, behavioral health organizations, and government agencies. Search the listings for roles that match your credentials and experience level, then apply directly to the ones that fit.
See All 21 Case Manager Jobs in Hawaii
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