Careers
Interested in a meaningful career? MABVI and its parent organization, MAB Community Services, offer many rewarding positions. Find out about our occupational therapy jobs, vocational coach jobs, and many others.
MAB Community Services needs talented individuals committed to helping people with disabilities live full and satisfying lives. There is a pressing need for MAB’s services, and our staff is directly responsible for improving the lives of thousands of individuals in Massachusetts.
As one of the oldest social service organizations in the country, MAB has the expertise and experience to form innovative partnerships and deliver high-quality services through our Ivy Street School, Adult Disability Services, and Massachusetts Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired(MABVI). Our staff of over 400 includes vision rehabilitation specialists, vocational counselors, residential counselors, case managers, and special education teachers, to name a few. All of these positions offer the opportunity to build your expertise while making a difference in the lives of others.
MAB is committed to building an inclusive and diverse community and strongly encourages members of underrepresented groups to apply.
MABVI Is Now Looking to Hire an Executive Director
The Massachusetts Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired (MABVI) seeks a dynamic, experienced leader to continue our 120-year commitment to quality and innovation in services for individuals with visual disabilities.
We seek a new Executive Director who shares our belief in meeting each person where they are and partnering with them to find strategies that work best for them.
Services we provide
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Orientation and Mobility
Training for caregivers and individuals on safe, effective travel in the community and at home.
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Adjustment Counseling
Your life changes when your vision changes. It’s normal for this to feel upsetting and difficult, but you don’t have to go through it alone. Our Adjustment Counseling program can help.
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Support Groups
The best support and advice is offered by people who really know what you’re going through – people who’ve had parallel experiences. Peers with shared experiences may even be able to anticipate your questions. While adjusting to vision loss, and even after you’ve grown accustomed to the change, a peer support group is a big help
