Total 58 PR / Media / Communications job vacancies in Fort Washington Medical Center

As a Editor, you will:

• Apply advanced principles and practices of writing and editing executive level correspondence and reports and of accepted, standard practices of writing and editing written communication and applications sufficient to originate and/or edit written content for dissemination from the organization's Administrator to Congress and the general public.
• Draft/review/edit substantive written materials for the Administrator and Principal Deputy Administrator as requested, including correspondence, reports, papers, key messages, and other written communications. This includes targeted messages for internal communications within NNSA or for specific stakeholders and partners, as needed by the Office of the Administrator.
• Analyze complex information, including legislation, financial information, and other numerical, qualitative and quantitative data, to extract key messages for integration into correspondence and reports as required.
• Apply multiple analytical tools and methods for undertaking substantive intensive research on a wide variety of policy related issues in order to gather all necessary and pertinent facts and evaluate their importance for inclusion or exclusion in the Administrator's written products.
• Understand the organization's mission and functions, and how its social, political, and technological systems work to include programs, policies, procedures, rules, and regulations of the organization in order to identify sources of knowledge pertinent to specific editing tasks in conjunction with the ability to handle and share that knowledge effectively through productive working relationships.
• Work with senior managers and colleagues in various NNSA organizations, including the Office of Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs, and Office of Communications staff to incorporate leadership messaging into written products.
• Adapt behavior or work methods in response to new information, changing conditions, or unexpected obstacles; effectively deals with pressure, uncertainty, and ambiguity.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships in achieving understanding with groups with opposing points of view.

As a Editor, you will:

• Apply advanced principles and practices of writing and editing executive level correspondence and reports and of accepted, standard practices of writing and editing written communication and applications sufficient to originate and/or edit written content for dissemination from the organization's Administrator to Congress and the general public.
• Draft/review/edit substantive written materials for the Administrator and Principal Deputy Administrator as requested, including correspondence, reports, papers, key messages, and other written communications. This includes targeted messages for internal communications within NNSA or for specific stakeholders and partners, as needed by the Office of the Administrator.
• Analyze complex information, including legislation, financial information, and other numerical, qualitative and quantitative data, to extract key messages for integration into correspondence and reports as required.
• Apply multiple analytical tools and methods for undertaking substantive intensive research on a wide variety of policy related issues in order to gather all necessary and pertinent facts and evaluate their importance for inclusion or exclusion in the Administrator's written products.
• Understand the organization's mission and functions, and how its social, political, and technological systems work to include programs, policies, procedures, rules, and regulations of the organization in order to identify sources of knowledge pertinent to specific editing tasks in conjunction with the ability to handle and share that knowledge effectively through productive working relationships.
• Work with senior managers and colleagues in various NNSA organizations, including the Office of Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs, and Office of Communications staff to incorporate leadership messaging into written products.
• Adapt behavior or work methods in response to new information, changing conditions, or unexpected obstacles; effectively deals with pressure, uncertainty, and ambiguity.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships in achieving understanding with groups with opposing points of view.

This position is located in the Visual Communications Program Management Office, Office of Strategic Communication (OSC), U.S. General Services Administration (GSA). The office has responsibility for the creation and distribution of GSA produced visual information products, including; print and digital graphics, video, audio, and multimedia programs, presentations and live single and multi-camera broadcasts via satellite and/or the internet. Major duties include, but are not limited to the following:

Serves as a branding and visual style subject matter expert and advisor, including reviewing visual information projects to ensure they meet with agency branding and visual style guides, reviewing and recommends updates to agency branding and visual style guides, and overseeing and managing long-term, agency-wide visual communications campaigns that affect all segments of the agency.

Designs and produces two and three-dimensional still and motion graphics and artwork for use in a broad spectrum of digital and printed marketing and communication products, to include video productions, websites, printed materials, and multimedia productions.

Plans the visual aspects of publications, exhibits, or presentations where the general format and specific themes to be illustrated are predetermined; selects photos, illustrations, specimens, or other visual materials from among those provided with the assignment or found in the files; judges the reproducibility of the material and any enlargement or reduction necessary to achieve the specified visual effect; specifies appropriate typefaces and sizes along with other typographical elements from among an approved group; and develops original designs, concepts, or visual styles for publications, exhibits, or presentation materials that present to the public the ideas or image desired by the agency, that evoke certain responses from viewers, or that reduce the cost of production, installation, or maintenance of the visual product.

Meets with management, subject matter experts and clients to learn the information objectives of a project and to plan illustrations projects, advising on the technical advantages and disadvantages of various formats, styles, media, methods of reproduction, and the full spectrum of visual information distribution platforms, including print, web, broadcast, and social media, and suggesting those that will best meet the information objectives of each project.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

• Conduct complex and sensitive public trust and national security adjudications of background investigations; employee and contractor misconduct investigations; worker's compensation fraud investigations; TOIG referral investigations; and other special administrative investigations or investigative inquiries that may lead to criminal investigations requiring referral to the TOIG.
• Conduct extensive research and analysis of applicable laws and regulations as well as other materials such as operating manuals, union contracts, etc.
• Prepare factual and analytical adjudicative reports, identify, address, and evaluate issues in the investigation relevant to the adjudication. Initiate and develop additional investigations arising from the original assignment. Provide a final written adjudicative summary report of investigative findings and determinations.
• Conduct complex, comprehensive, and sensitive adjudications.
• Review, evaluate, and adjudicate reports of investigation, personnel security files, and other records to assess the reliability, loyalty, suitability, and trustworthiness of employees and contractors in sensitive and non-sensitive positions or access to classified information, resources, and material which could adversely affect the national security, public welfare, or the efficiency of the Federal service.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

• Conduct complex and sensitive public trust and national security adjudications of background investigations; employee and contractor misconduct investigations; worker's compensation fraud investigations; TOIG referral investigations; and other special administrative investigations or investigative inquiries that may lead to criminal investigations requiring referral to the TOIG.
• Conduct extensive research and analysis of applicable laws and regulations as well as other materials such as operating manuals, union contracts, etc.
• Prepare factual and analytical adjudicative reports, identify, address, and evaluate issues in the investigation relevant to the adjudication. Initiate and develop additional investigations arising from the original assignment. Provide a final written adjudicative summary report of investigative findings and determinations.
• Conduct complex, comprehensive, and sensitive adjudications.
• Review, evaluate, and adjudicate reports of investigation, personnel security files, and other records to assess the reliability, loyalty, suitability, and trustworthiness of employees and contractors in sensitive and non-sensitive positions or access to classified information, resources, and material which could adversely affect the national security, public welfare, or the efficiency of the Federal service.

As a Plate Printer Supervisor, you will:

• Assign, direct, and review through subordinate supervisors or personally the work of subordinates, and evaluate their work performance.
• Resolve problems related to the work supervised and determine materials and equipment necessary to complete currency order.
• Deal with employees and union representatives regarding employee suggestions, complaints, grievances, and perform a variety of administrative and other ministerial duties attendant to the sections production responsibilities.

As a LEAD AUDIOVISUAL PRODUCTION SPECIALIST at the GS-1071-12 some of your typical work assignments may include:

• Provides direction and oversight on media production matters.
• Responsible for day-to-day planning and execution of live, field/remote, and studio produced television and audio-visual products, as assigned, created at DMA.
• Directs and manages live and field produced television broadcasting/recording, studio and control room facilities and the associated equipment assets at a level equal to that of major networks in the commercial broadcast television industry.
• Manage operations and allocation and execution of funding IAW DMA and DoD policy.
• Manage large inventory records and utilizes asset management software and systems to maintain property control over inventory IAW industry, DoD policy, and DMA standards.
• Prepares procurement packages for the Production Services Division for television and audio-visual services and equipment.
• Develops, establishes and communicates performance standards; provides team members with the tools, training and authority they need to be successful in their jobs and holds them accountable for their performance.
• Understands, determines and oversees the transmissions and routes of live and pre-recorded products from source to destination.

As a LEAD AUDIOVISUAL PRODUCTION SPECIALIST at the GS-1071-12 some of your typical work assignments may include:

• Provides direction and oversight on media production matters.
• Responsible for day-to-day planning and execution of live, field/remote, and studio produced television and audio-visual products, as assigned, created at DMA.
• Directs and manages live and field produced television broadcasting/recording, studio and control room facilities and the associated equipment assets at a level equal to that of major networks in the commercial broadcast television industry.
• Manage operations and allocation and execution of funding IAW DMA and DoD policy.
• Manage large inventory records and utilizes asset management software and systems to maintain property control over inventory IAW industry, DoD policy, and DMA standards.
• Prepares procurement packages for the Production Services Division for television and audio-visual services and equipment.
• Develops, establishes and communicates performance standards; provides team members with the tools, training and authority they need to be successful in their jobs and holds them accountable for their performance.
• Understands, determines and oversees the transmissions and routes of live and pre-recorded products from source to destination.

• Assists in starting equipment via touch screen, adjusts and help operate a variety of automatic bindery machines containing multiple functions and station capabilities.
• Assists in combining electro-mechanically with other equipment and devices to produce a complete bindery and finishing unit that processes printed sheets into final books, catalogs, manuals, directories, magazines or other completed products.
• Assists in making needed adjustments to coordinate the multiple workstations on a single machine.
• Observes how to interpret job orders, which may be for one-of-a-kind materials; documents how to plan bindery operations utilizing the most efficient procedures and methods to meet job requirements to complete a combined finishing operation.
• Shadows Bindery Operators in inspecting the work-in-process throughout the manufacturing process of U.S. Passports, Passport related components, Smart Cards, and Smart Card related components.

• Demonstrate a broad knowledge of field artillery operations and fire support to write, edit and review and publish a variety of US Army Field Artillery manuals
• Perform independent as well as coordinated studies involving all aspects of Air Defense Field Artillery
• Participate in Army-wide activities and projects.
• Reviews all doctrinal and technical documents produced to correct grammatical and typographical errors, misspelled words, improve structure and enhance clarity of presentation. Verifies facts to resolve possible factual or technical errors.
• Advise the official representative or may represent USAFAS at conferences or working groups, decision meetings on.

• Prepare articles, infographics, photos and video products to tell the PHC, East, story, highlighting projects and programs, accomplishments, milestones, and special events to use in digital communications.
• Conduct live streams of events and ceremonies.
• Determine appropriateness of information for release by applying security, appropriateness, propriety and policy reviews.
• Advise command staff on public information matters related to social media content and provides advice on DOD and Army policies and procedures.
• Research new and innovative tools, programs, systems, software, services and industry trends in web and social media.
• Create engaging social media content to tell the PHC, East, and subordinate VRAs' story and communicate the commander's priorities on official PHC, East, social media platforms.
• Prepares articles, infographics, photos and video products to tell the PHC, East, story, highlighting projects and programs, accomplishments, milestones, and special events to use in digital communications.

• Plans, establishes and implements workflow methods, makes recommendations on current practices and procedures, and advises subordinates on the implementation of new and improved procedures.
• Assess the needs of subordinates' access to automated data systems, i.e., Oracle, PROBE and WebTA.
• Conducts walk-thru’s of all work areas, during the course of an eight-hour shift at a minimum
• Provides contract oversight as the Contract Officer Representative (COR) or through the assigned COR
• Establishes work flow and methods, overall goals, and standards to meet and support the mission of GPO.

As a Information Technology Specialist (INFOSEC) at the GS-2210-13 some of your typical work assignments may include:

• Develops, improves, and implements Cybersecurity, and Vulnerability Management program on
• classified and unclassified networks and systems.
• Ensures rigorous application of information security/information assurance policies, principles,
• and practices in the delivery of information system and network services.
• Maintains vigilance against threats to network and data communications infrastructure ensuring confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
• Provides assessments of information systems across cybersecurity categories including risk, firewalls, security policies and procedures, threat and vulnerability, network and system scanning, virus, web security, compliance, security countermeasures, security system integration, and certification and accreditation processes.
• Ensures Activity-owned or -controlled information systems are assessed for cybersecurity
• vulnerabilities on a regular basis, and that appropriate cybersecurity solutions to eliminate or
• otherwise mitigate identified vulnerabilities are recorded, directed, and implemented
• Manages the development of applicable system security plans and develops methods to monitor and measure risk, compliance, and assurance efforts to achieve authorization.

As a Information Technology Specialist (INFOSEC) at the GS-2210-13 some of your typical work assignments may include:

• Develops, improves, and implements Cybersecurity, and Vulnerability Management program on
• classified and unclassified networks and systems.
• Ensures rigorous application of information security/information assurance policies, principles,
• and practices in the delivery of information system and network services.
• Maintains vigilance against threats to network and data communications infrastructure ensuring confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
• Provides assessments of information systems across cybersecurity categories including risk, firewalls, security policies and procedures, threat and vulnerability, network and system scanning, virus, web security, compliance, security countermeasures, security system integration, and certification and accreditation processes.
• Ensures Activity-owned or -controlled information systems are assessed for cybersecurity
• vulnerabilities on a regular basis, and that appropriate cybersecurity solutions to eliminate or
• otherwise mitigate identified vulnerabilities are recorded, directed, and implemented
• Manages the development of applicable system security plans and develops methods to monitor and measure risk, compliance, and assurance efforts to achieve authorization.

As an Information Technology Specialist (SYSADMIN), you will:

• Serve as Subject Matter Expert for new enterprise wide infrastructure deployments in the Microsoft Windows infrastructure including Active Directory, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), Physical and Virtual Servers, HyperVisors, networking, data management (backup/restore) and Storage Area Networks.
• Design and develop prototypes, evaluate new infrastructure systems, and plans and develop the deployment approach for the system integration, operation, and management of large scale implementations of high-level and/or wide-spread systems that constitute new enterprise-class systems.
• Coordinate and perform the design and implementation of new IT systems and expansions or modifications to existing systems, including the implementation of various system configurations.
• Work closely with the project management team and track the status of IT system design projects through the planning, development, modification, maintenance, and evaluation phases of the project.
• Ensure proper configuration and operation of component systems and the overall IT architecture.