Overview
We’re looking for a dedicated and compassionate Public Health Educator to join our growing team. In this fully remote position, you’ll play a key role in designing and delivering engaging, evidence-based health education programs that promote wellness and empower communities.
If you’re passionate about making public health information accessible, culturally relevant, and impactful — and love the idea of doing it from wherever you work best — we want to hear from you.
🎯 Key Responsibilities:
Develop and deliver virtual health education workshops, webinars, and outreach campaigns
Create clear, engaging educational materials on topics such as chronic disease prevention, nutrition, mental health, reproductive health, and health literacy
Conduct virtual needs assessments to identify target population health gaps
Collaborate with community partners, healthcare providers, and public health organizations
Monitor program performance and track key health outcomes and impact metrics
Assist in preparing reports, grant applications, and program documentation
Stay informed on current public health issues, trends, and best practices
Ensure that all health content is inclusive, accessible, and culturally sensitive
✅ Qualifications;
Bachelor’s degree in Public Health, Health Education, Community Health, or related field (Master’s degree preferred)
1–3+ years of experience in public health education, outreach, or community engagement
CHES or MCHES certification is a plus
Experience with digital tools such as Zoom, Canva, Google Workspace, or survey platforms
Strong written and verbal communication skills; ability to engage diverse audiences remotely
Self-directed, organized, and comfortable working independently in a remote setting
Passionate about health equity, access, and prevention
Bilingual (Spanish, Arabic, etc.) is a plus, but not required6
About MAB Community Services
MAB Community Services has been creating opportunities for people with disabilities since 1903. Helen Keller served on our first advisory board, along with other notable Bostonians who developed some of the first community services for blind individuals. Today we specialize in individualized rehabilitation and family-focused strategies that help individuals with a range of disabilities live full and independent lives in the community. The organization’s three distinct divisions are the Ivy Street School, MAB Adult Disability Services, and Massachusetts Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired. They work tirelessly across the organization to promote acceptance, inclusion, equality, and diversity.
