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Mercy seeks a Patient Services Operational Strategist to drive measurable improvements in quality, performance, and scalability of patient financial interactions across caregiver-delivered and AI-enabled channels.
The role leads design, delivery, and optimization of knowledge-assistance capabilities, translating data into scalable solutions and building repeatable frameworks that sustain improvement across Patient Services.
Find your calling at Mercy! The Patient Services Operational Strategist drives measurable improvement in the quality, performance, and scalability of patient financial interactions across caregiver-delivered and AI-enabled channels. Working with a high degree of autonomy, the strategist establishes, governs, and continuously evolves Quality and Analytics capabilities that define standards, measure outcomes, identify emerging risks and opportunities, and prioritize strategic improvements. The role translates operational data, caregiver feedback, and emerging technologies into scalable solutions, including leading the design, delivery, and ongoing optimization of knowledge-assistance capabilities that support caregivers and AI. Serves as a senior individual contributor who leads through influence, strengthens cross-functional relationships, and builds repeatable frameworks, playbooks, and performance insights that sustain measurable improvement across Patient Services.
From day one, Mercy offers outstanding benefits - including medical, dental, and vision coverage, paid time off, tuition support, and matched retirement plans for team members working 32+ hours per pay period. Join a caring, collaborative team where your voice matters. At Mercy, you'll help shape the future of healthcare through innovation, technology, and compassion. As we grow, you'll grow with us.
Our Mercy health system was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1986. But our heritage goes back more than 195 years. It began with an Irish woman named Catherine McAuley, who was determined to help women and children in Dublin experiencing poverty. Though Catherine had a modest upbringing, she received an unexpected inheritance that allowed her to fulfill that dream. In 1827, she opened the first House of Mercy in Dublin, intending to teach skills to women and educate children. Many volunteers came to help. A few years later, Catherine founded the Sisters of Mercy, one of the first religious orders whose Sisters were free to walk among the poor and visit them in their homes. In 1843, the Sisters of Mercy came to the United States. In 1856, they traveled to St. Louis. In the years to come, they would establish hospitals throughout the Midwest. Many of these would join together in 1986 as Mercy.