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SPHHS Job Listings
community oriented primary care: 8 Jobs
- City of Chicago
- November 20, 2009
- Full Time
- Bachelors
- Other US
PROJECT MANAGER #161953
Department of Public Health
City of Chicago
Duties
Under the direction of the ASPR HPP Coordinator, the Project Manager will perform project management functions and ensure that benchmarks for hospital preparedness are met and completed in accordance with federal grant guidelines and mandates.
? Work with individual institutions and healthcare system planning committees to assure that Chicago attains all the ASPR benchmarks for preparedness including development of interoperable communications plans, medical surge plans, alternative care site plans, fatality management plans, etc.
? Assist in the provision of oversight of the Chicago Coalition/partnership for Healthcare System Planning and Response; assuring scope of service progress as contracted between CDPH grant funding and the hospitals/delegate agencies responsible for meeting grant objectives/deliverables
? Assure that healthcare institutions are prepared to manage emergencies and disasters including natural disasters (flood, tornadoes, power outage etc.), unintentional disasters (chemical spill, pandemic flu) as well as intentional disasters (release of a biological weapon of mass destruction).
? Manages the administrative functions of an approximately 4 million dollar ASPR grant and tracks the grant deliverables and assures that the hospitals and CDPH are in compliance with the grant requirements.
? Participate in all committee and advisory planning committee meetings and activities.
? Assist in the development and analysis of the preparedness program's needs assessment tool for hospitals and determine system grant funding based in part upon these assessments.
? Work with CDC grant funded leadership staff in meeting "cross-cutting" preparedness goals and objectives between the multiple grand funded goals.
? Performs emergency response and other related duties as assigned.
Requirements
Bachelor's degree in Public Health, Nursing, Healthcare Administration, or a related field, supplemented by at least five years of progressively responsible project management experience in hospital/healthcare emergency preparedness/ emergency management or disaster planning.
NOTE: Must have experience and knowledge in bioterrorism and emergency preparedness & response planning.
Knowledge, Skills and Ability
Knowledge of public health and/or hospital emergency preparedness, specifically the four functional emergency management areas (e.g: preparedness, mitigation, response and recovery) as it relates to public health and safety, mass care & sheltering, evacuation and special needs populations.
Knowledge and experience with federal directives relative to public health, emergency management and homeland security (e.g., the National Incident Management System [NIMS], the National Response Framework [NRF], the National Disaster Medical System, and the Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program [HSEEP], etc.
Ability to manage federal and state grant programs pertaining to requirements, contractual arrangements and procedures (e.g., writing and submission of grant proposals, monitoring/oversight of grant expenditures, preparing of required status reports to grantors, data collection and analysis associated with status report development for grantors).
Ability to manage, coordinate and provide oversight of special projects and inter-department and inter-agency programs and initiatives.
Skills in the development and implementation of plans in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, explosive (CBRNE) incidents, pandemics, large-scale infectious disease outbreaks, mass casualty and mass fatality emergencies, decontamination, emergency medical care services (pre-hospital or hospital), quarantine and isolation, mass prophylaxis and mental health assistance.
Skills in the development of hospital safety, risk and/or emergency preparedness plans.
Evaluation
Your initial evaluation will be based on information provided on the application form and documents submitted with the application. Applications must be submitted by the individual applicant. No second party applications will be accepted.
Residency Requirement
An employee must be an actual resident of the City of Chicago. Proof of residency will be required at the time of employment.
City of Chicago is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Apply at www.cityofchicago.org/CAREERS
Deadline to apply – November 30, 2009
Salary - $89,904.00
- FMHI
- November 18, 2009
- Internship
- Bachelors
- DC Area
Graduate student Intern needed for The Family Mental Health Institute (FMHI), a non-profit leader in the area of health care prevention in Washington, DC.
The mission of the FMHI is to train primary care providers, such as obstetricians, pediatricians, and variety of other practitioners to treat women suffering from perinatal psychiatric disorders, sometimes known as postpartum depression. We work with the practitioners themselves, their professional organizations, health care systems and organizations that have parallel interests, such as Zero to Three. FMHI is in the process of developing a national grassroots, membership and fundraising program in conjunction with one of the major public relations firms in the DC Metropolitan area. This will make a vital contribution to the well being of mothers and their babies' health.
FMHI is looking for someone to help develop and manage the specific programs, and to assist with the administrative aspects, such as the organization of Board of Director meetings, etc. Duties include organizing meetings, planning agendas, working with Ralph Wittenberg, M.D., Founder and President, to make strategic and tactical plans, filing, correspondence, procuring publications, website management, etc. Work would take place at FMHI, in the field, and some virtually, from home.
The work would involve working with FMHI to set up programs of training and provision of services to otherwise completely underserved patients. This includes working with hospitals, clinics, the military, etc to provide information on the detection and treatment of these illnesses. The organization is closely connected with a number of other national organizations dedicated to these specific and vastly underserved patient groups. These problems result in 830,000 new case per year, but also affect the family, the newborns and the other children at home. You will meet with leaders in preventive mental health, the American Public Health Association Division of Maternal and Child Health and groups of recovered mothers. In the process you will learn about unique, but very effective approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of these disorders.
Dr. Ralph Wittenberg, is a world renowned psychiatric expert and public health oriented innovator of programs that have changed the standard of care in the field. He is also the
Founder of New Life, a transformative health and wellness program designed to enhance quality of life.
Computer competency is a must. Graduate study in psychology, social work, or public health would be a plus. This is an unpaid internship position.
Please submit resume to: r.e.wittenberg@gmail.com
- Private Practice
- November 11, 2009
- Part Time
- Bachelors
- DC Area
We are in search of an MPH student who is available at least 4-5 days per
week to work in a primary care office. The position would require at
least a 1 year commitment. Position would involve clerical duties including
medical records organization along with clinical duties such as taking
histories, performing EKGs and pulmonary function evaluation. Office is located
across from GW.
Interested applicants should email C-V to
dedoc100@aol.com
- Visions in Action
- November 6, 2009
- Full Time
- Bachelors
- Outside US
Health Administrator - Northern Uganda
Terms: 6 months (renewable)
Start: Immediate (Dec 1, 2009)
Compensation: housing, insurance, living stipend
Location: Gulu and Kitgum, Uganda
Background: Visions in Action (VIA) is an international NGO based in Washington D.C. which works in relief and development in Uganda, Tanzania, South Africa, Liberia and Mexico. Over 700 volunteers have been placed in the areas of education, human rights, communications, public health, HIV/AIDS, micro-enterprise, social work and community development. VIA has worked in Uganda continuously since 1991.
VIA is currently implementing a new three-year project in Northern Uganda with the goal of decreasing HIV/AIDS rates among war-affected youth. Services include the opening of four Voluntary Counseling & Testing (VCT) Centers in two districts, Gulu and Kitgum, designed to counsel and test 26,000 youth per year for HIV, provide medical referrals, and conduct peer support groups. VIA will build the staff capacity of three local NGOs to operate these centers, conduct a widespread information and education campaign on HIV testing and prevention to reach 300,000 youth in towns and IDP (Internally Displaced Person) camps, and conduct workshops on abstinence, anti-discrimination, and HIV+ care and support. Building on its successful volunteer model, VIA will train local Ugandan youth as peer HIV counselors to implement counseling and testing services at stationary and mobile VCT clinics, including visits to the IDP camps.
Responsibilities:
• Manage VCT centers and mobile clinics in partnership with project staff including program planning, staff scheduling, logistics, provision of testing supplies
• Manage VCT client records and database; assure follow-up with clients
• Compile data and reports; ensure quality management.
• Assure that local NGO partners are meeting their workshop and outreach targets
• Provide technical support to VCT Center staff.
• Assist in the Information, Education and Communication campaign as required.
• Assist in grant writing where required.
Qualifications:
• At least one year of experience in health administration, public health, or health services management.
• Knowledge of public health information, education, and communications methodology in an African development context.
• Experience supervising and/or training others preferred.
• University degree required.
• Fluent in English; excellent communication skills required.
• Provide own laptop computer to use in the field
• Willingness to work in a difficult and insecure environment.
Benefits: This is a supported volunteer position for a limited term of 6 to 12 months. VIA will provide volunteers with shared housing, basic health coverage, and a monthly stipend ($300), and visa/work permit. Volunteers are responsible for the cost of their airfare and pre-departure health costs.
To Apply: Send cover letter and CV to: visions@visionsinaction.org with Health Administrator in the subject line. Short listed candidates will be asked to complete a Visions in Action application including references.
- ANCOR
- November 3, 2009
- Part Time
- High School
- DC Area
The American Network of Community Options and Resources (ANCOR) is a nonprofit trade association representing and advocating on behalf of the more than 800 private providers of services and supports for nearly 500,000 Americans with disabilities. These providers employ over 400,000 direct support staff in 49 states and Washington, D.C. ANCOR is seeking a part time intern to work with us in our Alexandria office in the spring semester of 2010.
Responsibilities
The duties and responsibilities of the intern may vary and will be determined after meeting with the Government Relations Communications and Grassroots Manager and based on the intern’s capabilities and interests. However, one or more of the following tasks will be involved:
- On going data collection and analysis on State Medicaid Practices as pertains to ANCOR membership
- Surveying membership
- Social networking projects
- Organize and prepare for conferences
- Grassroots advocacy relating to ANCOR policy priorities
Opportunities may be available for the intern to attend various briefings and meetings on disability issues in the Washington, D.C. area.
Qualifications
- Excellent research, writing, and verbal skills
- Strong interest in government relations, serving individuals with disabilities, or public policy analysis
- Ability to utilize computer software such as Microsoft Office and quickly learn other new programs
- Ability to work independently with minimal supervision
- Must have Junior status or higher
Hours and Stipend
Flexible hours – Minimum of 10 hours per week. Would start work in mid to late January. An educational stipend is available.
Applications are due November 27, 2009.
Interested candidates can e-mail their resume and cover letter, including your dates of availability and time commitment to:
Mary Pauline Jones
Government Relations Communications and Grassroots Manager
703-535-7850 Ext. 108
- SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE STUDENTS
- October 13, 2009
- Internship
- Bachelors
- DC Area
Southwest Tribal NARCH Scholarships
Purpose
The purpose of the Southwest
Tribal NARCH Scholarship Programs
is to help American Indian
and Alaska Native students pursue
an education in public health. Fall
2009 marks the first round of
scholarship funding.
Eligibility
• Applicants must be an enrolled
member in a federally recognized
tribe.
• Priority will be given to members
of tribes in New Mexico,
Texas, and Colorado
• Applicants must be enrolled in
a graduate degree program
• Priority will be given to students
that have demonstrated
commitment to their program
of study for the Graduate Research
Assistant program
• Priority will be given to dual
degree MD and MPH students
for the MPH scholarship program
• Two students will be selected
per semester per program
Application deadline
Applications must be received by:
October 16, 2009
Graduate Research Assistant
Program
Open to American Indian and Alaska
Native students officially enrolled in
graduate (Doctoral or Master level)
degree granting programs at the University
of New Mexico (UNM) to assist
the Albuquerque Area Southwest Tribal
Epidemiology Center with ongoing projects.
Students are paid $16/hour for up
to 20 hours/week during the academic
year. A GRA Application Form must
be completed and required documents
submitted.
Master of Public Health
Program
Open to American Indian and Alaska
Native students who are working to
complete a Master in Public Health degree
with preference given to students
pursuing dual degrees in medicine (MD)
and pubic health (MPH). A stipend of
$7,500 per semester is available. The
students must be full-time enrolled students.
An MPH Application Form must
be completed and required documents
submitted.
Applications Forms available at:
www.mynarch.net or contact Rita Kie
at rkie@aaihb.org
Requirements
• Completed MPH or GRA Application
Form
• Copy of tribal ID or proof of
tribal enrollment
• Copy of transcript(s) (unofficial
transcripts accepted)
• Resume
• Statement of Need or Interest
(250 word maximum): Explain
how this support will help you
to pursue your goals in the
health-related field. Provide
details of your past experiences
and future goals to show
your commitment in completing
your degree and in working
to improve the health of AI/
ANs. In particular, provide a
description of your interest
and experience in health research.
For questions, including eligibility and application
requirements, please contact:
Rita Kie, BA
NARCH Program Coordinator
(505) 217-2807
rkie@aaihb.org
Francine C. Gachupin, PhD, MPH
NARCH Principal Investigator
(505) 962-2602
epidirector@aastec.org
For more information, please use the following link:
http://www.aastec.net/cms/kunde/rts/aastecnet/docs/171482849-09-17-2009-13-30-10.pdf
- DC Assembly on School Health Care
- September 29, 2009
- Practicum
- Bachelors
- DC Area
Position: Internship/Practicum
Organization: DC Assembly on School Health Care
Date Posted: September, 2009
Job Type: Full Time
Degree: Bachelor’s
Location: DC Area
Description
GOAL: To develop a a vision and a plan for coordinated health care services and education through the schools (DCPS and DC Public Charter Schools)
OBJECTIVES: To identify what health care services and health education are being provided in which Public and Public Charter Schools, to identify gaps in these services and education, to determine why these gaps exist and where they might need to be filled, and to develop a plan to fill them, where necessary.
TASKS: Working with community-based organizations, DC government agencies, and DCPS and DC Public Charter Schools to determine what health services and health education policies and programs are being carried out in each school. Assessing where the gaps in care and education are, why they exist, do they
need to be filled, and working with the Executive Director and other health care service/education providers and advocates to develop a vision for coordinated health care services and education through the schools and a plan to achieve this vision.
- Project Health
- September 1, 2009
- Part Time
- High School
- DC Area
Are you interested in healthcare?
Do you want to help low income families within the DC community?
Are you ready to make REAL CHANGE for individual families and for our country's healthcare system?
JOIN PROJECT HEALTH!
Project HEALTH is a student-run organization dedicated to breaking the link between poverty and poor health by mobilizing college students to volunteer in clinics that serve low income families.
Information sessions will be Tuesday September 8th 7:30PM- 9:00PM in Bell Hall 106 and Wednesday September 9th 7:30PM-9:00PM in GOV 102.
Information sessions will be Tuesday September 8th 7:30PM- 9:00PM in Bell Hall 106 and Wednesday September 9th 7:30PM-9:00PM in GOV 102.
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