Total 233 health beauty fitness job vacancies in gh office atlanta ga 5170 peachtree

As a Public Health Analyst (COTA) you will:

• Assist team leaders in communicating externally with the full range of agency stakeholders.
• Plan and/or accomplish special projects through researching and/or analyzing problems, issues, or program requirements
• Research, gather, and produce materials for use in briefings, meetings, and hearings.
• Develop reports or presentations.
• Provide analysis and synthesis in support of those responsible for answering Congressional and constituent organization requests, including controlled correspondence, telephone, and other immediate requests.
• Coordinate public health activities.

As a Health Communications Specialist you will:

• Lead the development, implementation, and management, and evaluation of major national or international communication and marketing programs, projects, and strategies for the lay and professional audiences, including innovative demonstration projects.
• Direct and guide development, testing, and timely dissemination of science- and audience-based products, tools, and messages to different audiences (i.e., general public, external organizations, partners, and media) in a variety of formats (i.e., print, video, Web).
• Provide expert consultation and technical expertise in the creation of strategic and integrated plans and strategies for public health communication and marketing programs, campaigns, and activities.
• Lead or conduct research and evaluation activities related to health communication and marketing.
• Work with management to ensure that the organization's strategic plan, mission, vision and values are integrated into the health communication or marketing program or project's strategies, goals, objectives, work plans and work products, and services.
• Serve as a liaison between agency and other CIO communication and marketing staff on agency-wide issues and networks with a variety of external stakeholders (e.g., health officials in federal, state, and local agencies, officials of other countries and international organizations, communication experts, and representatives of the general public).
• Plan work to be accomplished by subordinates, set and adjust short-term priorities, and prepare schedules for completion of work, when necessary.

As a Public Health Advisor, you will:

• Formulate national program and project goals, objectives, operating policies, strategic program plans, guidelines, standards, and priorities.
• Develop and implement strategies and plans for meeting national program objectives.
• Establish and forge relationships with other local, national and/or international organizations to collaborate and facilitate the development and integration of operating public health program initiatives and activities.
• Develop and manage budgets and approve funding expenditures.
• Prepare, review, negotiate, and/or monitor collaborative agreements, contracts, and/or memorandum of agreement.
• Supervise a small contingent of positions, plan work to be accomplished by subordinates, set and adjust short-term priorities, and prepare schedules for completion of work, when necessary.

As a Health Scientist (Informatics), you will:

• Develop and implement scientific policies and procedures on informatics practices and principles.
• Develop and coordinate the sharing of health-related informational materials.
• Collaborate and provide expert scientific advice to a variety of nation-wide and international organizations to synthesize, develop and implement informatics policies and directions for future development.
• Plan and develop strategies for new models of health information interchange and automation in medicine and public health.
• Promote the development, use and dissemination of information and information technology in regards to health data systems, with an emphasis on public health applications.

As a Lead Health Scientist you will:

• Design, oversee, implement, and conduct major scientific surveys/studies or projects to identify and solve public health problems.
• Identify and analyze public health issues and their impact on operations that are critical to the public health community at large.
• Provide technical advice and assistance to national, state and local health agencies and universities in the development and implementation of birth defects and developmental disabilities surveillance systems including the use of surveillance data for prevention and early intervention programs.
• Ensure that the organization's strategic plan, mission, vision, and values are communicated to the team and integrated into the team's strategies, goals, objectives, work plans and work products and services.

As a Health Education Specialist you will:

• Design and implement innovative health education strategies to enhance efforts to effectively educate the affected populations, their families and health care providers on public health surveillance, prevention, and intervention.
• Conduct needs assessments to identify educational priorities and needs among diverse audiences interested in public health education.
• Provide expertise, leadership, consultation, and technical expertise and assistance to grantees and contractors in planning, implementing, and evaluating appropriate materials for health education programs.

As a Public Health Advisor you will:

• Formulate national program and project goals, objectives, operating policies, strategic program plans, guidelines, standards, and priorities.
• Develop and implement strategies and plans for meeting national program objectives.
• Establish and forge relationships with other local, national and/or international organizations to collaborate and facilitate the development and integration of operating public health program initiatives and activities.
• Develop and manage budgets and approve funding expenditures.
• Prepare, review, negotiate, and/or monitor collaborative agreements, contracts, and/or memorandum of agreement.
• Supervise a small contingent of positions, plan work to be accomplished by subordinates, set and adjust short-term priorities, and prepare schedules for completion of work, when necessary.

As a/an Health Communications Specialist you will:

• Plan, apply, and evaluate various communication science and marketing techniques to achieve optimal program results and promote positive health outcomes.
• Guide the development, testing, and dissemination of scientific information and audience-based products, tools, and messages (i.e., via written, electronic, and audiovisual formats).
• Conduct and manage audience research and program evaluation activities for health communication and marketing.
• Liaise with other communicators and communication staff on cross-cutting issues.
• Provide advice, technical assistance and leadership in planning and developing communication and marketing priorities, campaigns, strategies, and practices for effective communication and marketing directed toward professional and lay audiences, including underserved populations and populations at risk.

As a Public Health Analyst (Policy) you will:

• Develop projects to identify, review, and analyze complex and highly visible actions such as public health legislation, executive directives, Departmental policy issuances, voluntary changes in practice by influential organizations or groups, as well as other influential statements of public health policy to identify any potential to impact on the activities of the organization.
• Cultivate and maintain relationships with other organizational units including other Federal agencies and quasi-governmental groups and other key partners including national and international organizations.
• Serve as a point of contact for information about public health program evaluation activities.
• Oversee a variety of program development activities for the organization.
• Lead special projects such as preparing decision papers relating to the funding of programs for use in briefings for a variety of officials, including White House and Office of Management and Budget officials and for getting decisions on major policy issues.
• Provide analysis and synthesis in support of those responsible for answering Congressional and constituent organization requests, including controlled correspondence, telephone, and other immediate requests that are highly sensitive and complex, and ensure that responses are consistent with the organization's mission and goals.

As a Public Health Advisor you will:

• Serve as the principal representative, in a defined area, for a well-defined and established program of a moderate complexity.
• Provide substantive program consultation, guidance, and assistance and is responsible for carrying out and promoting significant public health program activities in Federal, local, state, and international settings with relative independence.
• Manage and monitor a comprehensive public health program, including, but not limited to, service delivery, assessment, surveillance, quality assurance, partnerships and collaborations, outreach, orientation, training, reporting, and program implementation and evaluation.
• Use an integrated system of information gathering and reporting devices and analyzes data and other information collected to assess the program needs in terms of strategies, services, and resources.

As a Lead Health Scientist, you will:

• Design, oversee, implement, and conduct major scientific surveys/studies or projects to identify and solve public health problems.
• Identify and analyze public health issues and their impact on operations that are critical to the public health community at large.
• Provide technical advice and assistance to national, state and local health agencies and universities in the development and implementation of birth defects and developmental disabilities surveillance systems including the use of surveillance data for prevention and early intervention programs.
• Ensure that the organization's strategic plan, mission, vision, and values are communicated to the team and integrated into the team's strategies, goals, objectives, work plans and work products and services.

As a Health Communication Specialist you will:

• Develop and implement communication and marketing programs, projects, and strategies for the general public and other audiences.
• Develop, test, and disseminate science and audience-based products, tools, and messages to different audiences in a variety of formats.
• Support strategic plans to achieve health communication and marketing goals and objectives.
• Apply communication theories and models to communication campaign development.
• Serve as a liaison between program and other communication and marketing staff and with external stakeholders on program-specific issues.
• Review and edit materials developed by staff to ensure program objectives are being met.

As a Physician Public Health you will:

• Generate new hypotheses and develop new concepts, methods, and strategies for obtaining and using data on the major medical and health risks associated with various scientific public health programs.
• Conceive, plan, evaluate, coordinate and implement activities related to research programs, projects, etc. that will assist in achieving the goals of the agency and/or CC/CO/CIO utilizing information provided from the entire scientific and medical community as well as from other components of the agency.
• Serve as a liaison with other CDC organizational units, State and local public health officials, and other federal and non-governmental agencies, to achieve desired public health objectives.
• Serve as scientific/medical consultant for assigned grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements with State and local health departments, community-based organizations, and other governmental and non-governmental agencies and organizations.
• In support of CDC/ATSDR public health research and analyses, performs non-clinical duties involving the evaluation of medical research or the identification of causes or sourcesof diseaseor disease outbreaks.

As a Public Health Advisor you will:

• Serve as a principal representative responsible for coordinated controversial, unconventional, or novel public health related matters between and among Federal, local, state, and international agencies addressing public health issues.
• Research and analyze all aspects of use such as lay user/patient education via information directed through health professionals; environmental influences; internal and external pressures such as time constraints and political pressures; design, operation, and relative safety and effectiveness of devices; and patient variables.
• Establish and or apply evaluation criteria and standards for multiple programs to monitor and ensure standards of adequacy, legal and regulatory compliance requirements, and program effectiveness are met.
• Design, develop, implement, manage and evaluate all aspects of a complex, politically sensitive, or developmental special project or program within an assigned area.
• Develop, extend, and/or improve health care systems, public health strategies, communications and services.
• Plan, implement, and presents training systems for health practitioners, researchers, and other professionals; conduct and/or assist in the development and delivery of training courses (e.g., community planning, prevention and intervention, outreach strategies, data collection, etc.); and assist with special studies and/or demonstrations.

As a Health Scientist (Program Evaluation) you will:

• Form and lead collaboration on program monitoring and evaluation projects/studies and coordinate efforts, as appropriate, with other program staff; other CDC Centers, Institutes, and Offices; CDC country offices; other federal agencies; national, state, and local health agencies; private and non-profit organizations; and/or other relevant stakeholders.
• Synthesize evaluation and monitor results into written documents and/or oral presentations, using tailored communication and data visualization techniques.
• Provide program evaluation advice and/or assistance in the resolution of complex technical problems and/or issues that include significant barriers to the evaluation of programs or projects.
• Plan work to be accomplished by subordinates, set and adjust short-term priorities, and prepare schedules for completion of work, when necessary.