Cancer Treatment Center Director (Hosp. Op.) directs and oversees all activities of the hospital's cancer center. Responsible for developing new programs, outreach activities, and research opportunities. Being a Cancer Treatment Center Director (Hosp. Op.) implements and maintains hospital practices, procedures and objectives. Serves as liaison with all professional, administrative and support staff. Additionally, Cancer Treatment Center Director (Hosp. Op.) creates reports on operation's activities for hospital administration to review. May require a bachelor's degree. Typically reports to a top management. The Cancer Treatment Center Director (Hosp. Op.) typically manages through subordinate managers and professionals in larger groups of moderate complexity. Provides input to strategic decisions that affect the functional area of responsibility. May give input into developing the budget. To be a Cancer Treatment Center Director (Hosp. Op.) typically requires 3+ years of managerial experience. Capable of resolving escalated issues arising from operations and requiring coordination with other departments. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
Title: Recovery Peer Specialist
Division: MAARV
Reports to: Director of Outpatient and Mobile Services
Employment Status: Full-time
FLSA Status: Non-exempt
Date: 4/3/2024
SUMMARY:
As a full-time employee of NorthEast Treatment Center’s (NET’s), the peer support staff provide hope encouragement and recovery support to individuals with a range of behavioral health challenges. A peer specialist draws on their unique lived experience to engage and connect individuals with local behavioral health, recovery and community services of their choosing. The Certified Peer Specialists works closely with program staff, clinicians, social workers, and outreach staff.
ESSENTIAL POSITION REQUIREMENTS:
ESSENTIAL POSITION RESPONSIBILITIES: (Age/Service/Position Specific Competencies)
Non-Exempt Employment Positions: Employees in Non-Exempt Employment positions are paid based on hours worked and are entitled to receive overtime compensation for certain hours of work, as defined by law.
“Hours worked” are those hours during which an Employee is performing the functions and duties of the Employee’s position. Non-Exempt Employees are paid for hours worked. Although Employees may be paid for approved Vacation Time, Personal Time, Sick Time, Bereavement Leave, and Holidays, this time is not included in hours worked.
To the extent provided by an Employee’s Position Description, an Employee is allowed a lunch period, during which time it is not expected or required that the Employee perform functions or duties of the Employee’s position. The amount of time allowed varies by work location and is determined by unit supervisors and program directors. Non-Exempt Employees are paid for the lunch period; however, this time is not included in hours worked. Exceptions are as follows: (1) Where an Employee is employed in a position that requires the Employee to remain on duty during the lunch period, then this time is included in hours worked; and (2) Where an employee’s supervisor specifically requires an Employee to work through what would otherwise be the lunch period, then this time is included in hours worked. Non-Exempt Employees’ eligibility for overtime compensation is based on the number of hours worked.