Job number: REQ-44109
Close date: 7/16/2020
Salary: $2754 - $4102 monthly
NOTE: To be considered for this position you must complete an online application at the following:
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Public Health Division (PHD), Injury and Violence Prevention (IVP) Section in Portland, OR is recruiting for a Data Abstractor to coordinate the administrative functions of the Oregon Violent Death Reporting System. The Injury & Violence Prevention Section focuses on the identification and prevention of morbidity and mortality due to injury among Oregonians. The IVP section maintains an injury data information system from primary and secondary sources of data on injury problems and they work in multi-disciplinary partnerships to develop prevention activities to reduce morbidity and mortality due to injury.
What will you do?
As the Data Abstractor, you will work with a team to develop and maintain procedures and systems to promote efficient flow of information and documents from data providers into the CDC National Violent Death Reporting System. You will request, gather, organize, analyze and abstract data related to overdose-related deaths in Oregon, ensure that case information is entered into the database within required timeframes, and confirm information meets quality standards. This position also tracks legislative bills related to overdose and overdose prevention.
What are we looking for?
Requested Skills
How to Apply
To view the announcement and apply, please visit the following link:
Contact Information
Cyndi Phipps-Roman 503-569-0066
https://www.oregon.gov/oha/ph/pages/index.aspx
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is a state agency dedicated to helping people and communities achieve optimum physical, mental and social well-being through partnerships, prevention and access to quality, affordable health care. We are absolutely committed to ongoing innovation in the delivery of services, and to recruiting, developing and retaining dedicated employees.
OHA includes most of the state's health care programs, including Public Health, Health Policy and Analytics, Health Systems Division, and Oregon State Hospital. Incorporating the state's health care programs within one agency gives the state greater purchasing and marketing power to begin tackling the issues of cost, quality, and access to care.