Job number: REQ-58389
Close date: 2/28/2021
Salary: $4225 - $6483 monthly
This is a full-time, permanent classified position and is represented by a union.
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Public Health Division (PHD), Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Section in Portland, OR is recruiting for an Rape Prevention & Education Research Analyst to lead the development of community level rape prevention and education (RPE) indicators, data tools, data collection and analysis, and evaluation.
The majority of this work may be conducted remotely at an alternate worksite with full access to the needed operating systems and technology. However, there are many times that the work will need to be conducted at the primary work location listed in this announcement, the Portland State Office Building located at 800 NE Oregon Street, Portland, OR 97232. Work location can be changed at any time at the discretion of the hiring manager.
What will you do?
As the Rape Prevention & Education Research Analyst, you will identify sexual violence evaluation and outcomes measures. You will build the program evaluation infrastructure and capacity by creating an evaluation plan and implementing the evaluation and RPE performance measurement plan. This position is a part of the MCH Assessment, Evaluation, & Informatics (AEI) Unit team and works closely with the AEI members and the RPE program team.
What are we looking for?
Requested Skills
Contact Information
Cyndi Phipps-Roman 503-569-0066
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.