
Since 1985, BHCHP’s mission has been to provide or assure access to the highest quality health care for all individuals and families experiencing homelessness in greater Boston. We care for over 11,000 homeless individuals each year and ensure that every one of these individuals can receive comprehensive health care, which includes primary care, behavioral health, medical respite, dental, case management, and more. Our staff work in 30+ locations across the city to serve some of our community's most vulnerable—and most resilient—citizens.
From our earliest days as a program, we have always sought to do work that is transformational: recognizing our shared humanity, centering trust, mutual respect, hope, and supporting the right of every individual to access the highest levels of health care and every staff member to reach their fullest potential. We continue to be committed to building bridges and breaking down physical and systemic barriers that our patients face and provide community-based health care services that are compassionate, dignified, and culturally appropriate.
Hours: Full time, Monday – Friday 8:30am -5:00pm
Union Name: 1199SEIU
Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program (BHCHP) is committed to ensuring equitable, dignified access to high-quality health care for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. A significant portion of BHCHP patients experience substance use disorder (SUD), and drug overdose remains a leading cause of death. BHCHP is continuously strengthening its care model to better meet the needs of individuals actively using substances by expanding access to treatment and reducing the health risks associated with drug use.
Community Care in Reach (CCiR) is a mobile health initiative that partners with primary care, addiction medicine, and public health organizations to engage individuals experiencing homelessness and/or substance use who are not well connected to care. Through street-based outreach and mobile services, CCiR provides low-threshold access to medical care, behavioral health support, and risk reduction services.
The Community Access Outreach Specialist / Men’s Health Coordinator is a key member of a multidisciplinary team, responsible for delivering trauma-informed outreach, care navigation, and linkage services. This role centers on engaging individuals who use drugs and experience homelessness, with a focused responsibility on advancing men’s health engagement and access. In this role, you will work to reduce risks associated with drug use, including overdose, HIV, Hepatitis C, STIs, and other health complications, while supporting connections to medical care, behavioral health, and critical social services.
Does this amazing opportunity interest you? Then we'd love to hear from you.
As an equal opportunity employer, Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program is committed to providing employment opportunities to all qualified individuals and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, age, marital status, veteran status, pregnancy, parental status, genetic information or characteristics, or any other basis prohibited by applicable law.
Covid-19 Vaccination: Proof of Covid-19 vaccination(s) is optional for employment. Candidates who are offered employment will be given details about how to demonstrate receipt of vaccination if they choose to.
Please Note: Employment at Boston Health Care for the Homeless is at-will. Boston Health Care for the Homeless does not sponsor work authorization visas.

We are the face of health care for Boston's homeless individuals and families. Last year alone, Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program delivered services to more than 11,000 homeless individuals and families
In our 30+ year history, we have evolved into the largest and most comprehensive health care for the homeless program in the country. Our success as a national model results from:
--The commitment of talented professionals and clinicians;
--A strong record of responsible financial stewardship;
--A network of public and private community partnerships; and,
--A willingness to take reasonable risks to pursue our mission.
Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program began in 1985 as one of 19 Health Care for the Homeless Programs funded nationally by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Pew Charitable Trust.