Maternal-Child Health Programs Lead (Hybrid)

Washington County; Beaverton (OR); Hybrid; USD 86,000 - 105,000; Full time

Job summary

Washington County’s Public Health Division seeks a Program Coordinator to support the Maternal Child & Family (MCF) Branch. The role focuses on coordinating community outreach, managing contracts, and ensuring program deliverables align with agreements.

You will work with providers and staff to identify needs, ensure compliance with county policies, and help monitor budgets and evaluations. A hybrid schedule and exempt status reflect the county's flexible approach to meeting community health

Qualifications

• Master's or Bachelor's in a related field with 2–4 years of experience in service program administration, coordination, development, and/or planning.
• Experience coordinating community-based programs and contracts.
• Knowledge of budgeting, data collection, and program monitoring.

Responsibilities

• Coordinates community engagement and outreach activities, meetings, and advisory committees in alignment with program deliverables and contractual obligations.
• Negotiates and monitors expense contracts for early childhood and youth development program services, ensuring compliance and quality assurance.
• Collaborates with agencies, providers, and staff to identify needs and ensure compliance with policies and county/program requirements.

Skills

Community engagement

Contract administration

Program evaluation

Data analysis

Budgeting

Cultural competency

Proposal review

Team leadership

Education

Master's in Public Health

Bachelor's in Public Health

Job description

Washington County’s Public Health Division seeks a Program Coordinator to support the Maternal Child & Family (MCF) Branch. The role focuses on coordinating community outreach, managing contracts, and ensuring program deliverables align with agreements.

You will work with providers and staff to identify needs, ensure compliance with county policies, and help monitor budgets and evaluations. A hybrid schedule and exempt status reflect the county's flexible approach to meeting community health