Here at SNAHC, you are joining a team and company at a time of growth and transformation. You will love being surrounded by people who are as passionate as you are about healthcare and giving back to the community. Please note that individual total compensation for this position will be determined at the Company's sole discretion and the wage range for this role considers a wide range of factors including but not limited to skill sets; experience and training; licensure and certifications; and other business and organizational needs. At SNAHC, it is not typical for an individual to be hired at or near the top of the range for their role and compensation decisions are dependent on the facts and circumstances of each case. A reasonable estimate of the current range is $26.00/HR-$28.00/HR.
*Role may need to float to other SNAHC locations
Position Summary:
The Community Health (CH) Program Coordinator reports to the CH Program Manager. This is an integral position to the operations of grant programs focused on planning, developing, improving, and delivering mental health prevention activities to Native American/Indigenous youth and their families. Working collaboratively with the CH Program Manager, the Program Coordinator will be responsible for leading, coordinating and ensuring execution of required activities for community health programming. This position will receive training and support from the CH Department and contracted evaluation team to fulfill these responsibilities.
Essential Functions:
- Supports the establishment and implementation of age-appropriate, culturally responsive programs, groups, training activities, health education classes, and interventions related to substance use and/or suicide prevention. With guidance from the Program Manager, coordinates and implements grant funded prevention and/or early intervention services and activities.
- Maintains accurate and timely documentation of services and program participation, including digital photographs of programming, and requests for marketing, and/or outreach.
- Assists with grant applications, reporting, and evaluation activities.
- Assists in partnerships that engage key stakeholders and community members in addressing community health priorities and meeting grant deliverables.
- Supports planning for and onsite staffing of SNAHC Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) and other community health events.
- Plans, prepares for, and participates in events such as health fairs, pow wows, conferences, and trainings.
- Coordinates, sets up and breaks down outreach booths at community health events and other outreach opportunities.
- Ensures SNAHC services and programs are delivered in a culturally appropriate manner.
- Participate in internal quality improvement teams. Works with team members to actively participate in quality
improvement initiatives in accordance with the mission and strategic goals for the organization, federal and
state laws and regulations, and accreditation standards. - Complies with all state and federal laws and regulations, as they pertain to position including; HIPAA, sexual harassment, scope of practice, OSHA, etc.
- Other duties as assigned.
Skills and Abilities:
- Desire to work closely with youth and families.
- Familiarity with client-driven care.
- Ability to work both independently and as part of a team.
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Must have excellent organizational and computer skills including experience with word processing and spreadsheet skills.
Competencies:
- Communication and Relationships
- Initiative
- Planning and Organizing
- Safety
- Teamwork
- Customer Service
- Coordination/Event Planning
- Data Collection
Minimum Qualifications:
- Experience coordinating, implementing and/or monitoring community and/or grant funded programs.
- Must be able to lift 40 lbs and be responsible for the set up and breakdown of outreach booth and equipment
- Must have a valid California Driver’s License with current auto insurance and reliable transportation.
- Must be able to work nights and weekends as needed
Preferred Qualifications:
- 2 years of experience coordinating, implementing and/or monitoring community and/or grant funded programs.
- 2 years of experience in direct service in youth prevention.
- Experience in an FQHC setting as a member of a multi-disciplinary team preferred.
- Knowledge of traditional, cultural and spiritual practices of the diverse AI/AN community, as well as ability to work with other racially, culturally, ethnically, and financially diverse populations.
- Bilingual
Please Note: This position may be grant funded. Continued employment is contingent upon renewed or additional funding and may be discontinued at the close of the grant cycle. Grant funding for any position does not impart any contractual right, either expressed or implied, to remain in Sacramento Native American Health Center, Inc.’s employment for a specific period of time. Grant funding does not affect the Sacramento Native American Health Center, Inc.’s status as an “at will” employer.
Skills Required
- Associate's degree in health science, public health, education, or equivalent; alternatively, be working toward or nearly completed an associate's degree or have two years of college toward a bachelor's degree
- Two years of direct-service experience in youth prevention
- Ability to lift 40 pounds and set up and break down outreach booths and equipment
- Valid California driver's license, current auto insurance, and reliable transportation
- Availability to work nights and weekends as needed
- Experience with data collection, data imputation, and analysis
- Experience coordinating, implementing, or monitoring federally funded grant programs
- Experience in an FQHC setting as part of a multidisciplinary team
- Familiarity with American Indian and Alaska Native communities
- Bilingual ability
What We Do
The Sacramento Native American Health Center, Inc. (SNAHC) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) Federally Qualified Health Center in Sacramento, CA. It is dedicated to providing a culturally competent, holistic, and patient-centered continuum of care for Native American and other community members. Its comprehensive services include primary medical, pediatric, mental health, and dental care for children and adults.
