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Division: Quality and Resource Management
Job Title: Senior (Sr.) Quality Analytics Coordinator
Job Code: 12H
1. Bachelor Degree in health or data science related field required.
2. Master’s Degree in Health Care Administration, Public Health, Public Administration, Data Science, or a related field preferred.
3. Experience in the interpretation and technical application of standardized health care quality measurement methodologies (HEDIS, eCQM, CMS Core Set, NCQA, etc.) required. Experience leading these efforts, preferred.
4. Five years of experience in health care quality measurement or quantitative analysis required.
5. Experience with Epic application build, Slicer-Dicer, and Reporting Workbench preferred.
6. Experience managing multiple data and/or quality projects simultaneously required.
7. Certified Professional in HealthCare Quality (CPHQ) preferred.
8. Experience in data management and advanced data analysis required.
9. Ability to express technical information to audiences of varying educational and clinical backgrounds in an understandable manner.
1. Responsible for timely and accurate quality reporting for high impact, value-based, quality incentive programs in inpatient and outpatient healthcare delivery settings.
2. Leads the development, and ongoing maintenance, of quality reporting that adheres to standardized quality measurement specifications (HEDIS, CMS, eCQM, CMS Core Set, NCQA, etc.).
3. Serves as a quality measure steward for the QIP Program, and quality improvement leaders and staff, providing technical expertise in the interpretation and implementation of nationally recognized quality measurement methodologies (HEDIS, CMS, eCQM, CMS Core Set, NCQA, etc.).
4. Evaluates quality measure technical specifications and provides guidance to IS on accurate report development.
5. Lead and conducts extensive data validation through various mechanisms to ensure data integrity.
6. Effectively translates complex technical measure specifications to various audiences including clinical and administrative staff.
7. Collaborates with outside organizations (Managed Care Plans, County Health Departments, State Agencies, etc.) to obtain and share data as required for quality measurement and reporting.
8. Works with IS to effectively integrate outside data sources into quality reporting as needed.
9. Advises on use of quality measures and performance improvement strategies to maximize performance.
10. Develops and/or collaborates with IS to develop meaningful data visualizations to monitor metric performance, including quality dashboards.
11. Develops standardized processes, tools, and templates for internal reporting and analytics to support quality and process improvement.
12. Provides analytical and technical support to teams as needed for advanced analysis activities.
13. Leads and conducts statistical and data analysis and outcome measurement activities.
Prepared by:
Sabrina B. Valade
Date:
07/31/23
Approved by:
Title:
Date:
Approved by:
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Personnel Office Review:
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Revised Date:
Lifting Objects/Patients
Back Injuries
Hernias
Understand A&P of back, causes of back pain, preventive approaches, use of aids when lifting.
Preventive measures when lifting and use aids when lifting.
Slip/Trip/Falls
Contusions, Sprains, Strains
Avoid undue speed. Use handrails. Clean up spills immediately.
Possible Falls
Contusions, Fractures
Employees often must use ladders and do some climbing as part of their job. Employees should never use ladders in need of repair. Employees should follow safety procedures as outlined in department.
Fires & Natural Disasters
Burns & All Types of Injuries
Recognize possible causes of fires. Smoking materials, faulty equipment. Employees should educate patients. Compressed gasses are flammable & under pressure so must be handled with care. Workers need to be familiar with disaster plans and know exit routes.
Electrical Hazards
Shocks & Burns
Be aware of unsafe equipment and appliances. Complete electrical safety training and seek assistance if any unsafe areas are noted.
Assaults
Minor Injury to Death
Employees need to be cognizant to potential dangers to ensure safety. Awareness of existing security measures and defensive behavior can protect employee from assaults.
Needles & Sharps
Cuts, Punctures, Lacerations
Sharps should be discarded in designated containers. Employees should exam & handle soiled linens & similar items as if they contained hazardous items.
Obstacles & Broken Objects
Abrasions, Contusions, and Lacerations
Arrange furniture to allow free movement about the room. Keep doors & drawers closed when not in use. Clean/discard broken objects properly (i.e. broken glass should be swept up - not picked up with fingers).
Possible Exposures to Infections Hepatitis/Tuberculosis/Cytomegalovirus/Varicella/AIDS/Herpes/Staph Infections, Lice/Scabies/Rubeola
Infection
Use Infection Control procedures as defined in Infection Control manual. These include handwashing, protective clothing, knowing the risks. Label linens and wastes properly.
Latex
Dermatitis to death
Alert supervisor if you feel that you are allergic to latex materials. Use non-latex gloves for sterile procedures.
Soaps, Detergents, Cleaning Solutions
Dermatitis
Follow Departmental procedures. Protective clothing is available if Dept. is unable to substitute agents that do not cause dermatitis.
Possible exposure to radiation
Sterility, Cancer, Shortened Life Expectancy
When appropriate, employees should wear film badges (they are monitored routinely) and use lead aprons, gloves, or shields.
Possible Exposure to Chemotherapeutic Agents
Refer to HazMat Binder
Be aware of procedure for chemo spills.
Possible exposure to acids & other chemicals used within the hospital
Refer to MSDS's
Employees should follow procedures as explained in their department Hazardous Material training and refer to MSDS's before using/handling any chemical. Follow procedures and do not use any chemical without proper labeling.
Possible Chemical Exposure
Refer to MSDS's
Employees work with a variety of chemicals within the lab setting. Employees receive training upon hire and also are expected to review the Chemical Safety Plan yearly. Employees are expected to follow safe working procedures as instructed.
Exposure to Chemical Agents
Burns
Burns & Irritations
Ammonia solution is frequently used as cleaning agent and the gas is used as a refrigerant. Gloves should be worn and other precautions as described in training and MSDS.
Drain cleaners are often used and splashing may occur. Protective clothing should be used and other precautions as described in training and MSDS.
Exposure Microwave Radiation
Radiation Effects
Doors may not close completely due to: hinges & catches may loosen; spilled food; if interlock system fails. Regular maintenance is done but employees should report any problems & clean all spills.
Possible Heat Stress
Weakness, Nausea, Dizziness
Employees need to be aware of symptoms and the need for water consumption.
Possible injuries due to Improper Storage
All types of injuries
Employees should follow safety procedures of fuel & Cylinders of Oxidizing Gas as outlined in their department.
Possible exposure to Waste Anesthetic Gases
Health Effects per MSDS's
Employees should be cognizant of hazards of anestetic gases and follow procedures as outlined and trained in their department.
Ergonomic Problems
Wide Variety of Musculoskeletal nervous disorders
Body mechanics, positioning of equipment/furniture and repetitive actions can cause employees to experience a variety of physical problems. Employees should follow safe body mechanics as described in hospital education. Employees are encouraged to seek assistance from their supervisor if they feel a task is causing them to experience physical problems. Work site evaluation may be indicated and this should be discussed with manager.
Exposure to Video Display Terminals
Eye strain & stress in addition to ergonomic complaints
It is unknown if significant visual dysfunction results from long-term use of VDT's. Problems may be controlled with control of lighting and glare, the color contrast, and workers should have adequately corrected vision. Employees should seek assistance from their supervisor if they feel VDT is causing problems for them.
Potential Hazards from Office Work
Variety Musculoskeletal
Employees need to be cognizant of potential dangers to ensure safety. Each Dept. provides office safety classes to alert employees to potential dangers.
Full Time
$116k-140k (estimate)
03/20/2024
07/17/2024
sitel.org
Washington, DC
1,000 - 3,000