Green Card Risk Management Lead Jobs
Risk Management Lead roles qualify for EB-2 and EB-3 green card sponsorship through PERM labor certification, which permanently ties your residency to a U.S. employer rather than a temporary visa cycle. Employers in financial services, healthcare, and technology regularly sponsor this title, making it a strong candidate for employment-based green card pathways.
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PRIMARY FUNCTION: Under the general supervision of the Human Resources Director of Risk Management, the Medicaid Compliance Lead Technician will manage the Medicaid claim program for Risk Management and Special Education Services. Incumbent will coordinate a high volume of data including student claims, parent consent, and provider information. Will provide training to providers and monitor participation in required Medicaid procedures. Serves as the primary point of contact for all Medicaid program activities.
REPORTS TO: Human Resources Director of Risk Management
SALARY SCHEDULE: 106
WORK DAYS: 250
REQUIREMENTS
- Associate degree from an accredited college or university, with four or more years high-level clerical experience.
Preferred
- Bachelor’s degree in Human Resources Management, Business Administration, Public Administration or related areas.
- One (1) year of experience or knowledge of special education. Experience with school-based Medicaid billing is highly desirable.
- Experience Skill, and Certification (Required):
- Three or more years of experience with risk management or human resources functions and processes in a business office.
- Considerable computer skills, including data entry accuracy and speed, as well as competence in typical office software products.
- Proven ability to understand and follow written or verbal instructions in a timely and accurate manner with attention to detail and the ability to complete work with minimal supervision.
- Ability to interact with employees and the public in a tactful and courteous manner, sometimes in trying and difficult situations.
- Ability and willingness to perform a variety of tasks and to maintain complete and accurate records.
- Must possess a professional acumen and ability to work with Principals and Administrators.
- Demonstrated problem solving and analytical skills.
- Demonstrated ability to work under pressure, meeting deadlines on multiple projects.
- Ability to prepare and present detailed and complex written and oral reports.
- Knowledge of district policies, state and federal rules and regulations related to Medicaid program administration in education.
- Ability to interpret, apply, and explain applicable district policies and procedures.
- Proficient with Microsoft Office (e.g., Word, Outlook, Excel, Power Point, etc.).
- Ability to deal with confidential and sensitive matters in a professional manner.
- Strong written and verbal communication skills.
- Ability to take initiative and seek training to develop knowledge and skills as needs arise.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES:
- Ensures all Risk Management technicians are trained and provide guidance as needed.
- Assists the Director of Risk Management in administering the programs, policies, and procedures of the Department.
- Recommend and assist in the drafting of policy and regulation changes when necessary and effectively respond to changes within the law and work environment.
- Ensures HIPAA and FERPA compliance by maintaining confidentiality of all discussions, paperwork, and other information.
- Monitors Medicaid billing data and systems for both direct (fee-for-service) and administrative (ACE) claims. Submits and monitors all aspects of Medical billing, re-billing, and payments in accordance with Medicaid policies and procedures. Reconciles accounts and researches billing discrepancies.
- Coordinates all billable services (i.e., skilled nursing, psychology, speech, physical and occupational therapy, etc.).
- Sends and receives documentation and treatment plans (prescriptions) to physicians and/or providers and enters that information into the district’s Medicaid billing software. Monitors expiration dates of prescriptions with follow up as needed.
- Analyzes, monitors, audits and corrects financial data in the financial system and provides detailed financial reports as required/directed.
- Prepares quarterly reports and presents information to Special Education Director and Risk Management Director.
- Creates, maintains and provides supporting documentation and provider qualifications.
- Trains district personnel on Medicaid requirements, procedures, and compliance, including consent forms, session notes, etc.
- Maintains documentation, per state or federal requirements, showing all staff has attended required training sessions.
- Oversees and maintains Medicaid compliance programs such as random moment time study, narrative logs and coding issues.
- Create and maintain procedure manuals, documentation, checklists, or guidelines as necessary. Updates training materials as needed.
- Conducts Medicaid self-audits, documents findings, and provides recommendations for corrective action, if needed.
- Works closely with parents and staff to obtain parental consent forms.
- Maintains confidentiality of student records and personal information.
- Acts as district liaison with the Medicaid billing vendor, as well as the appropriate government agency.
- Updates provider information within the Medicaid billing software.
- Stays abreast of changes and developments in the Medicaid reimbursement program and attends Medicaid meetings or continuing education sessions conducted by state or federal agencies.
- Creates and delivers required surveys, reports, or program information requested by state or federal departments or agencies.
- May provide some secretarial or clerical duties to the department. Duties typically include answering phones, providing information concerning department or program, word processing, maintaining records or files, monitoring budgets, preparing reports, scheduling appointments, and assisting with coordination of events or activities.
TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT
Incumbents are considered “at will” employees. Appropriate pay will be determined based on the Grade as determined by Human Resources and the incumbent’s allowable experience. This is a 250-day position. Non-Exempt Grade 106 Revised 08/2019
NON-ESSENTIAL RESPONSIBILITIES
A responsibility is considered to be “non-essential” (for the purposes of compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act) if:
- it is shared between multiple incumbents in the job; or
- it could be performed by an employee in another job within the workgroup.
Note the responsibility number from the list in the “Duties and Responsibilities” section for those responsibilities that could be considered “non-essential” based on this definition.
Certain limited aspects of General Duties and Responsibilities items referenced in Section 1 (b) and (d) might be considered “non-essential” in a specific situation. Any request for accommodation must be reviewed on an “individual case” basis.
PHYSICAL AND SENSORY DEMANDS
Most jobs in the District have physical and sensory demands that can be described by one of the two categories noted below. For jobs that require more physical or sensory effort, please list the requirements in this section. The category applicable for this position is listed below.
{X}OFFICE Employees in this category are normally exposed to a typical environment. The employee has some control over the length of time sitting, standing, or ambulating. There are occasions that require the lifting or pulling of equipment or supplies, as well as bending, stooping, or stretching. There is frequent use of computers, telephone, and other standard office equipment, which includes reading, listening, writing, or speaking. There are few exceptional physical or sensory demands.
EXCEPTIONAL PHYSICAL OR SENSORY DEMANDS
(Check any that apply to this job and complete the required information.)
[ ] Heavy lifting of up to 25 pounds
[ ] Frequent climbing up to ______ feet, and/or working on building roofs.
[ ] Exposure to heavy dust, dirt, chemical or paint fumes, or other airborne matter.
[ ] Exposure to extreme heat, electric current, hazardous chemicals or other potential hazards.
[ ] Sitting or standing for extended periods with no control over rest periods.
[ ] Other: ________
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Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding Green Card Sponsorship in Risk Management Lead
Align your credentials with PERM requirements
PERM requires your degree and experience to directly match the employer's minimum requirements. For Risk Management Lead roles, document how your graduate coursework or professional certifications in risk frameworks map to the specific job duties the employer will advertise.
Target industries with established sponsorship pipelines
Financial services, insurance carriers, and large healthcare systems file PERM applications for Risk Management Leads regularly. Prioritize employers in these sectors with dedicated HR compliance teams, since they already understand the labor certification recruitment obligations DOL imposes.
Verify prevailing wage before accepting an offer
Use the OFLC Wage Search to look up the prevailing wage for your job zone and location before negotiations. If the employer's offer falls below DOL's Level II or III wage for your SOC code, PERM certification will be delayed or denied.
Search sponsor-verified listings through Migrate Mate
Filter job searches by employers with active EB-2 and EB-3 filing history using Migrate Mate, which surfaces Risk Management Lead roles at companies already running PERM processes, so you spend less time approaching employers who have never sponsored a green card.
Clarify the EB-2 versus EB-3 classification with your employer
If the role requires a master's degree or you have a bachelor's plus five years of progressive risk management experience, ask your employer to pursue EB-2. EB-3 works for bachelor's-level roles but typically carries longer backlogs for nationals from certain countries.
Prepare for the PERM recruitment documentation phase
PERM requires your employer to run DOL-mandated recruitment steps before filing. Ask your HR contact to confirm they've completed the 30-day job order, two Sunday print ads, and internal posting requirements so your I-140 filing isn't delayed by incomplete audit documentation.
Green Card Risk Management Lead: Frequently Asked Questions
Does a Risk Management Lead role typically qualify for EB-2 or EB-3 sponsorship?
Most Risk Management Lead positions qualify under EB-3 as professional roles requiring at least a bachelor's degree in finance, business, or a related field. EB-2 applies if the employer defines the position as requiring an advanced degree, or if you hold a bachelor's degree plus five or more years of progressively responsible risk management experience. The employer's job requirements in the PERM application control which category applies.
How does green card sponsorship differ from H-1B for this role?
H-1B visa is a temporary status requiring renewal every three years with no guaranteed path to permanence. PERM-based green card sponsorship permanently ties residency to the employer's offer and has no annual lottery. EB-3 for Risk Management Leads is not subject to the H-1B cap, and once your I-140 is approved, you can begin counting toward your priority date immediately, regardless of your current visa status.
How long does the PERM process take for a Risk Management Lead?
DOL currently processes most PERM applications within six to eighteen months, though audit-selected applications take longer. After PERM certification, your employer files Form I-140 with USCIS. If your priority date is current, you can concurrently file for adjustment of status. Total time from PERM filing to green card approval typically runs two to five years depending on your country of birth and whether EB-2 or EB-3 is used.
Where can I find Risk Management Lead jobs with active green card sponsorship?
Migrate Mate filters job listings by employers with verified EB-2 and EB-3 filing history, so you can identify companies already running PERM processes for Risk Management Lead roles rather than cold-applying to employers unfamiliar with green card sponsorship. This significantly reduces the time spent on outreach to employers who lack the HR infrastructure to support a PERM application.
Can my employer start PERM while I'm on an H-1B, and what happens to my status during the process?
Yes, PERM can begin at any point during H-1B status and the two processes run simultaneously. USCIS allows H-1B extensions beyond the standard six-year cap once your I-140 is approved or your PERM application has been pending for at least 365 days, protecting your ability to stay and work while the green card process moves forward. You don't need to leave the country or change status while PERM is pending.