Summary
Providence Health Care’s Occupational Health & Safety team is hiring!
We are looking for individuals with strong interpersonal (especially in-person) skills, ability to multitask, ability to input fit testing records into databases, and a strong base for troubleshooting respirator types on healthcare workers. Ability to travel between PHC sites is considered a strong asset. This position will work primarily with the Occupational Health & Safety Coordinator to ensure proper deployment and functionality.
Working within the department of Occupational Health and Safety, the role will primarily be utilized as a N95 fit tester at the locations of St. Paul’s Hospital and Mount St. Joseph’s Hospital.
There will be roughly 1 session weekly at Mount St. Joseph's, and 1-2 sessions weekly at St. Paul's Hospital (~08:30-16:30). There will be periodic requests to travel and establish fit testing sessions at Providence Health Care's other facilities – within Long Term Care such as Holy Family Hospital and St. Vincent’s Langara. There are opportunities to obtain additional hours for fit testing based on the organizational demand for fit testing sessions (there will be a lot with respiratory season soon upon us!). The exact schedule may change slightly based on need and will be worked out with the team.
Who We Are:
Providence Health Care is one of the largest faith-based health care organizations in Canada. For the people at Providence, living our Mission, Vision and Values means providing British Columbians with compassionate, socially just, exceptional and innovative care every day.
From our humble roots 129 years ago, Providence has grown into globally renowned research, teaching, and care organization. As individuals within a mission-driven organization, we choose to be part of Providence Health Care because we value the organization’s long commitment to social justice and compassionate care, and its commitment to the process of Truth and Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples.
We acknowledge that Providence Health Care and the new St. Paul’s Hospital site is located on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the Coast Salish Peoples, including the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
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