🇺🇸 Boston, MA
$580 - $600 Annual
Posted 3 weeks ago
Expires June 19, 2026
Full TimeHybridLegalCompliance

Greater Boston Legal Services (GBLS) is seeking an experienced paralegal to join its Elder, Health and Disability Unit (EHD) in Boston. This permanent position focuses on Medicare benefits advocacy, aiming to support elders and individuals with disabilities in accessing essential medical services. GBLS is committed to reflecting the diversity of the communities it serves and offers a hybrid work schedule for this role.

The paralegal will be responsible for investigating and challenging improper Medicare denials, providing advice, and representing clients in administrative hearings. Additional duties include participating in statewide coalitions, collaborating with state advocacy programs, conducting substantive trainings, and addressing a wide range of Medicare issues. The role also involves developing a leadership position in Medicare advocacy, delivering oral trainings, and editing Medicare-related elder law literature. Furthermore, the paralegal will assist Medicare beneficiaries in appealing terminations and premium penalties with the Social Security Administration.

Candidates should have ideally 10-12 years or more of experience, with knowledge or understanding of Medicare and/or MassHealth. A strong commitment to social justice, cultural competence to work with diverse populations, and excellent oral and written communication skills are essential. Fluency in Spanish and/or Haitian Creole is helpful but not required.

The salary range for applicants with 10-12 years of experience is $58,000 to $60,000 as of July 2026, with an additional $950 annually for second language ability if applicable. GBLS offers a generous benefits package, retirement contribution, and generous paid time off leave.

GBLS fosters a collaborative and inclusive work environment, emphasizing professional growth and development. This position offers the opportunity to make a significant impact in the community by advocating for vulnerable populations and contributing to systemic change in Medicare advocacy.