Drug User Health Manager — Grants & Training

NASTAD; Washington (District of Columbia); Remote; USD 72,000 - 77,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Remote work possible

Travel up to 30%

Job summary

NASTAD is seeking a Manager, Drug User Health to expand capacity addressing drug use, HIV/AIDS, and hepatitis. The role focuses on interpreting illicit drug supply information to inform overdose prevention and public health messaging nationwide, working with state/local health departments and syringe services programs.

Experience in training, facilitation, and product creation for overdose prevention is highly valued.

Qualifications

• Knowledge of harm reduction frameworks and integrated health service delivery.
• Ability to design and execute training/resources for diverse constituents.
• Ability to manage multiple priorities and deadlines in a fast-paced environment.
• Oral and written communication skills.

Responsibilities

• Provide TA and capacity-building to state and local health department and community-based programs, including consultation, training, and peer-to-peer learning opportunities.
• Provide regular coaching, messaging, mentoring, networking, and technical assistance to grantees.
• Collect and present grantee program data and evaluate grant impact with support from Senior Managers.
• Manage project files and ensure intranet pages, CRM, and PM tools are up to date.
• Collaborate with organizational partnerships for Drug User Health programming.
• Coordinate TA across states and regions with interdisciplinary teams.
• Provide project management expertise across workstreams, including PMS software.
• Develop, monitor, and review TA resources for diverse stakeholders.
• Represent NASTAD at meetings and briefings related to state health departments and related programs.

Skills

Harm reduction

Training design

Multi-priority management

Clear communication

Education

Bachelor’s degree or higher

6+ years experience

Job description

NASTAD is seeking a Manager, Drug User Health to expand capacity addressing drug use, HIV/AIDS, and hepatitis. The role focuses on interpreting illicit drug supply information to inform overdose prevention and public health messaging nationwide, working with state/local health departments and syringe services programs.

Experience in training, facilitation, and product creation for overdose prevention is highly valued.