Total 4 health instructor job vacancies in Administrative / Clerical category in Rockville Campus

ABOUT THE POSITION
The Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health provides executive leadership, guidance, and oversight on a range of processes and functions across DHHS that relate to minority health. These processes and functions include review, analysis, and evaluation of policies, programs, and activities addressing minority health. Provides executive leadership, management, and direction of procedures, programs, activities, and resources across DHHS relating to minority health.

Serves as the principal advisor to the Secretary and ASH and serves as a spokesperson on minority health issues. Advises on activities, programs, and policies across DHHS. Directs, influences, and assists in evidence-based policy development related to minority health. Stays informed about advancements in biomedical, behavioral, and public health sciences and health policy, reporting to the Secretary and ASH on developments that may be long-range but of potential interest and applicability to minority health.

Maintains ongoing, close, and effective liaison and communications with the heads of appropriate minority serving organizations and individuals in the public and private sectors, with the goals of both communicating DHHS policies, goals, priorities, and programs, as well as conveying to the Secretary and ASH feedback and insights from these sectors. Ensures adherence to DHHS guidelines by all OMH communications tools, including print and electronic media.

Participates with DHHS-wide efforts such as Healthy People to ensure representation, measurement, and communication of racial, ethnic, and Tribal disparities in health status and other indicators of well-being. Oversees Federal task forces and advisory committees (e.g., the Advisory Committee on Minority Health) and actively engages in Tribal consultations and listening sessions. Serves as the DHHS representative for multiple working groups related to the health of racial and ethnic minority and AI/AN populations, including the Secretarial Tribal Advisory Committee.

Leads in a proactive, customer-responsive manner consistent with DHHS vision and values, effectively communicating program issues to external audiences. Ensures financial and managerial accountability by acting with prudence when executing fiduciary responsibilities. Demonstrates high integrity and adheres to the highest ethical standards of public service. Uses effective business practices including balanced measures of results, values, and invests in each employee; emphasizes empowerment and two-way communication.

Fosters collaboration within OMH and the Department and demonstrates a commitment to Departmental initiatives. Takes a leadership role in advocating for and advancing the priorities of the Department. Serves as a role model for leadership by encouraging teamwork and a collaborative approach. Timely notifies Agency officials of all significant actions and developments, including but not limited to those related to regulatory matters, legislative matters, budget matters, reports, initiatives, and events and ensures subordinate managers do the same.

Exercises leadership to ensure that all programs under their direction reflect the principles of workforce diversity in their management and operation in such areas as recruitment and staffing, employee development, staff assignments, and communications. In addition to demonstrating personal commitment to the objectives of workforce diversity, the executive ensures that subordinate supervisors and managers recognize the importance of their diversity enhancement responsibilities and applies principles that will result in an inclusive and diverse workforce. Provides reasonable accommodations needed to best utilize qualified people with disabilities.

Office Support

• Purchasing supplies and equipment utilizing purchasing guidelines and procedures, timekeeping functions, and preparing / processing documents associated with travel and timekeeping of staff.
• Schedules appointments, coordinates meetings, and/or conferences.

• Receives, accesses, routes or otherwise handles incoming and outgoing materials such as controlled or routine correspondence, reports, memoranda, and other forms of written communication.
• Tracks controlled correspondence, composes and edits correspondence, letters and reports, reviews correspondence and other written documents for accuracy.

• Performs office automation duties to prepare and create documents such as correspondence, forms, and reports which can include technical material, graphs, and charts.
• Enters information into established databases and similar systems which track various administrative activities of the organization.

• Receives and direct phone calls and interact with persons from within and outside the immediate organizational unit.

This position is a mission critical occupation and is responsible for ensuring that operational and fiscal activities align with and enable accomplishment of Health Resources and Services Administration's mission, goals and objectives.

As an Administrative Officer, you will provide advice and assistance on administrative management matters.

Your major duties and responsibilities may include:

• Providing typical budgetary and financial management services
• Performing typical human resources services and/or functions, including FTE and non-FTE Management, management liaison and consulting, orientation, and separation services for employees, and preparing and processing HR actions/documentation.
• Providing typical purchasing/procurement/contract administration.
• Serving as the POC for timekeeping system and overseeing other timekeepers in the proper use of federal Time & Attendance systems.
• Interpreting policies, procedures, and practices concerning all aspects of federal travel, local, sponsored, domestic and/or foreign, and reimbursement for travel expenses for all orders and vouchers within the assigned areas.

Located in a historic neighborhood in the nation's capital, Georgetown offers rigorous academic programs, a global perspective, exciting ways to take advantage of Washington, D.C., and a commitment to social justice. Our community is a tight knit group of remarkable individuals interested in intellectual inquiry and making a difference in the world.

Requirements

Phlebotomist (part-time, on demand), Stress, Health, and Development Lab - Department of Psychology - Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences

Established by the Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences in 1967, the Department of Psychology is an intellectually diverse community of scholars engaged in research addressing both basic psychological processes and social issues.

Job Overview

The research conducted by Department of Psychology's Stress, Health, and Development Lab examines how stressful experiences influence physical health and disease risk across the lifespan. Current directions of the lab include understanding the pathways through which early experiences of stress contribute to disease risk in adulthood, with a particular focus on the role of the immune system. We are seeking an experienced and dedicated Phlebotomist to join our team in an on-demand, part-time basis.

The Phlebotomist has duties that include but are not limited to collecting fasting blood samples from pediatric research participants, ensuring their comfort and safety, and accurately labeling and storing the specimens for analysis.

Phlebotomist duties require morning weekday and weekend availability - between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. - and flexibility in scheduling to meet the needs of our research participants. Hours range from 0 to 14 for any given week.

Work Interactions and Work Mode Designation

Closely supervised by the Principal Investigator (PI), the Phlebotomist works with lab members - including graduate students, undergraduate research assistants, and staff - and with research participants from the Georgetown University community and greater DC area.

This position has been designated as On-Campus. Please note that work mode designations are regularly reviewed in order to meet the evolving needs of the University.  Such review may necessitate a change to a position’s mode of work designation. Complete details about Georgetown University’s mode of work designations for staff and AAP positions can be found on the Department of Human Resources website: https://hr.georgetown.edu/mode-of-work-designation.

Requirements and Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalency
• Completion of an accredited phlebotomy training program
• Current certification as a phlebotomist
• Proven experience as a phlebotomist with pediatric patients in clinical and/or research settings
• Knowledge of venipuncture and capillary puncture techniques
• Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
• Ability to establish rapport with children and adolescents
• Strong attention to detail and organization
• Proficiency in maintaining patient confidentiality and adhering to privacy regulations
• Flexibility to work - as noted above - in an on-demand, part-time basis, including early mornings and weekends

Current Georgetown Employees:

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Submission Guidelines:

Please note that in order to be considered an applicant for any position at Georgetown University you must submit a resume for each position of interest for which you believe you are qualified. Documents are not kept on file for future positions.

Need Assistance:

If you are a qualified individual with a disability and need a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application and hiring process, please click here for more information, or contact the Office of Institutional Diversity, Equity, and Affirmative Action (IDEAA) at 202-687-4798 or ideaa@georgetown.edu.

Need some assistance with the application process? Please call 202-687-2500. For more information about the suite of benefits, professional development and community involvement opportunities that make up Georgetown's commitment to its employees, please visit the Georgetown Works website.

EEO Statement:

Georgetown University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer fully dedicated to achieving a diverse faculty and staff.  All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply and will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity and expression, and sexual orientation), disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Benefits:

Georgetown University offers a comprehensive and competitive benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, retirement savings, tuition assistance, work-life balance benefits, employee discounts and an array of voluntary insurance options. You can learn more about benefits and eligibility on the Department of Human Resources website.