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Siloam International Hospitals (Siloam) is seeking a Procurement and Inventory professional to oversee hospital supplies, manage procurement processes, and coordinate CAPEX purchases. The role requires a Bachelor's degree and at least 5 years in a hospital or pharmacy setting, with willingness to be based in Ambon.
You will evaluate partnerships and contracts, analyze pricing data for medications and consumables, and build strong vendor relationships to meet management targets.
Oversee procurement and control the use of supplies in the hospital.
Coordinate with the Central Office on CAPEX purchases and resolve discrepancies.
Prepare monthly inventory reports and evaluate partnerships and service contracts.
Collect and analyze data to determine pricing for medications, consumables, and general supplies.
Propose and develop initiatives to meet the hospital's management targets.
Build and maintain strong relationships with external vendors and internal departments.
Ensure the selection of the best vendors outside those predetermined by the Head Office.
Requirements:
Siloam International Hospitals (Siloam) is Indonesia’s most progressive and innovative healthcare provider that has set the benchmark for high quality healthcare services in Indonesia. Siloam’s medical team of more than 500 general practitioners, 2,200 specialist doctors, and 9,000 nurses, allied health, and support staff, offers international quality healthcare services to nearly two million patients annually.
With equal access to medical care in Indonesia still a challenge, Siloam’s business strategy allows its hospital to operate on a lower cost based on economic of scale.
Siloam International Hospitals (Siloam) is Indonesia’s most progressive and innovative healthcare provider that has set the benchmark for high quality healthcare services in Indonesia. Siloam’s medical team of more than 500 general practitioners, 2,200 specialist doctors, and 9,000 nurses, allied health, and support staff, offers international quality healthcare services to nearly two million patients annually.
With equal access to medical care in Indonesia still a challenge, Siloam’s business strategy allows its hospital to operate on a lower cost based on economic of scale.