Project Manager - Population Health & Community Initiatives

Nationwide-Children; Columbus (OH); On-site; USD 70,000 - 100,000; Full time

Job summary

Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, OH seeks a project support professional to lead cross-functional teams, plan, execute, and monitor projects with a focus on population health initiatives.

The role requires a Bachelor's degree (Master's preferred), three years of relevant experience, and a project management certification preferred. It offers a collaborative culture and opportunities to impact child health outcomes.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's Degree in a relevant field, or equivalent experience.
• Master's Degree preferred.
• Project management certification preferred.
• Three years of relevant program or project support experience.

Responsibilities

• Leads cross-functional teams to plan, execute, and monitor projects, ensuring timely delivery within scope, budget, and quality parameters.
• Develops project plans and timelines to ensure tasks are completed on schedule.
• Manages project budgets when applicable and ensures financial goals are met.
• Leads project team meetings and provides direction to team members.
• Monitors project progress and addresses any issues that arise.
• Communicates project status updates to stakeholders and senior management.
• Ensures project deliverables meet quality standards and are delivered on time.

Skills

Interpersonal skills

Oral communication

Written communication

Detail-oriented

Time management

Collaborative

Multitasking

Independent work

Education

Bachelor's degree

Master's degree (preferred)

Job description

Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, OH seeks a project support professional to lead cross-functional teams, plan, execute, and monitor projects with a focus on population health initiatives.

The role requires a Bachelor's degree (Master's preferred), three years of relevant experience, and a project management certification preferred. It offers a collaborative culture and opportunities to impact child health outcomes.