Public Health NP Lead - Infectious Disease & Program Leadership

Maricopa County; United States; On-site; USD 110,000 - 133,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Tuition reimbursement

Work-life balance

Growth opportunities

Healthcare

Child care benefits

Paid vacation

Wellness program

Retirement plan

Job summary

Maricopa County is seeking a Family Nurse Practitioner Lead to provide direct patient care and clinical leadership within Public Health Clinical Services. You will oversee TB, STI, and Refugee Health programs, mentor NPs and PAs, and collaborate with physicians and epidemiologists to improve population health.

The role combines advanced practice with leadership to address infectious diseases, equity, and quality improvement while ensuring compliant, high‑quality care across diverse populations.

Qualifications

• Five years of clinical experience in infectious diseases (STIs, TB & HIV).
• Experience supervising or coordinating clinical staff or providers.
• Arizona Family Nurse Practitioner license; public health experience is a plus.

Responsibilities

• Deliver advanced clinical care to patients at elevated risk for STIs, TB & HIV.
• Provide patient education promoting adherence and self-management.
• Lead and supervise advanced practice providers to ensure quality care.
• Coordinate clinical policies, procedures, and workflows with program leadership.
• Participate in chart reviews, audits, and risk management activities.

Skills

Infectious diseases clinical exp

Clinical supervision

Public health outreach

Program development

Quality improvement

Education

Family Nurse Practitioner license

Job description

Maricopa County is seeking a Family Nurse Practitioner Lead to provide direct patient care and clinical leadership within Public Health Clinical Services. You will oversee TB, STI, and Refugee Health programs, mentor NPs and PAs, and collaborate with physicians and epidemiologists to improve population health.

The role combines advanced practice with leadership to address infectious diseases, equity, and quality improvement while ensuring compliant, high‑quality care across diverse populations.