Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) - Mental Health Association, Inc.

• Respond to inquiries from Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) residences and administration regarding participant health needs.
• Coordinate medical treatment, including triage and emergency interventions, while communicating with healthcare providers.
• Conduct routine and emergency visits to residences for assessments, education, and staff support.
• Perform medication audits in line with MAP policy and review medical documentation, including medication administration and lab results.
• Develop and implement training programs for staff in collaboration with the Nurse Coordinator.
• Transport or accompany participants to medical appointments as necessary.
• Participate in clinical assessments and provide recommendations.
• Attend and contribute to meetings within the agency and with external organizations.
• Engage with families of participants to discuss health care matters.
• Ensure a safe work environment by identifying hazards, reporting incidents, and adhering to MHA safety policies.

• Current and valid Massachusetts LPN license.
• Knowledge of nursing practices and procedures.
• At least one year of nursing experience is preferred, but not required.
• Strong self-direction, communication, and organizational skills.
• Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation for work-related duties.

• Health Care Plan (Medical, Dental & Vision).
• Retirement Plan (403B, IRA).
• Life Insurance (Basic, Voluntary & AD&D).
• Paid Time Off (Vacation, Sick & Public Holidays).
• Family Leave (Maternity, Paternity).
• Long Term Disability.

What We DoMHA (Mental Health Association) helps people live their best life. We provide access to therapies for emotional health and wellness; services for substance use recovery, developmental disabilities and acquired brain injury; services for housing and residential programming, and more. With respect, integrity and compassion, MHA provides each individual served through person-driven programming to foster independence, community engagement, wellness and recovery. Why It Matters The youth, adults, seniors and families we serve want the same things in life as anyone: to have friends, work, go to school, have meaningful relationships, express themselves (and be heard), and be accepted in their community for who they are. With our help and resources from a caring community, people can live their potential, in their community, every day. How We ThinkStarting in the 1960s, MHA’s groundbreaking efforts and advocacy helped to transition people away from institutional living to a life in our community. This became a model for the deinstitutionalization movement. Today, our leadership continues to advance awareness of mental health conditions and needs at local, regional and national levels. We drive compassionate care for those challenged by mental health, developmental disabilities, substance use, homelessness, acquired brain injury and more.