Vacancy Announcement

PIH currently has implementation programs in Haiti, Rwanda, Lesotho, Liberia, Malawi, Peru, Mexico, Russia, Sierra Leone and Navajo Nation. Through our partnership with Harvard Medical School and the Brigham and Women’s Hospital, we support a wide range of programs in dozens of other countries around the world.

Our Work In Sierra Leone:

Partners In Health (PIH) began supporting the government of Sierra Leone in response to the Ebola epidemic in October 2014. Recognizing the large need for continued investments in the health system after Ebola, PIH is committed to long-term health system strengthening in support of the Ministry of Health and Sanitation (MOHS), guided by the same principles as our emergency response and our work around the world: public sector accompaniment, integrated and comprehensive services, social justice, nimbleness and flexibility, partnership, community ownership, and evidence-based interventions. In the aftermath of the epidemic, PIH is committed to supporting the delivery of comprehensive health services in Sierra Leone, from the community level to the health center and to referral hospitals.

• Verify patient registration information and update records with the most current data in the EMR.

• Educate patients about the current patient workflows within the hospital, if applicable.

• Work with the patient-flow coordinators at KGH to organize the flow for patients waiting for registration.

• Under the supervision of the Central Archive Officer, the Archive Coordinator will participate regularly in activities aimed at maintaining medical records in good condition, ensuring the effective flow of records to and from different services, and optimizing storage conditions in the archive space for the preservation of patients’ medical charts.

• Participate in annual medical records quality audits as needed.

• Maintain established medical record files in accordance with SHIS policies and procedures, as well as national and international standards.

• Complete any other tasks relevant to the position and the administration of medical records.•

At Partners In Health, we are committed to ensuring that those who benefit from our work- including our patients, families and community members – as well as our staff are treated with dignity and respect and protected from sexual exploitation, abuse and sexual harassment. A range of pre-employment checks will be undertaken in conformity with Partners In Health’s PSEAH policy. Partner In Health will request information from applicants’ previous employers about any findings of sexual exploitation, sexual abuse and/or sexual harassment during emploment, or incidents under investigation when the applicant left employment. By submitting an application, the job applicant confirms their understanding of these recruitment procedures

• Diploma required

Technical Skills

• Proven data entry skills
• Good verbal and written communication skills
• Proven record management skills and experience
• Proven understanding of electronic medical records systems
• Good computer literacy and skills to scan, organize, and access electronic health records

Behavioral Competencies

• Professional: Resourceful problem-solver, adapts well to changing priorities and demands, able to work well with ambiguity
• Interpersonal Skills: Able to communicate effectively, active listener, highly collaborative, and provides constructive feedback
• Detail Oriented: Strong attention to detail and commitment to getting it right, delivering polished, high-quality deliverables with minimal oversight
• Ethical: Demonstrated alignment with and commitment to the health information professionals’ code of ethics; data and information governance policies along with a natural passion for strengthening strategic health information systems in Sierra Leone
• Demonstrated passion for strengthening the health system in Sierra Leone and belief in giving a preferential option to the poor
• Commitment to understanding and advocating for PIH’s mission, strategy, and approach to addressing health issues in settings of poverty

Top of Form