Job Description
GENERAL SUMMARY:
The Practice Transformation Project Specialist is the driving force behind high-impact transformation projects and performance reports, ensuring successful implementation of workflows, procedures and project goals that consistently achieve the Triple Aim—improved health outcomes, enhanced patient experience, and smarter per capita costs. You'll also be the vital bridge connecting post-acute facilities and agencies with the health system.
PRINCIPLE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Collaborate with leadership and team members to champion standard improvement activities across post-acute providers, fueling network-wide performance gains.
- Lead the charge on transformation projects tied to payor initiatives and the triple aim, bringing energy and vision to every initiative.
- Drive project success by wielding project management tools to orchestrate collaborative planning, coordination and tracking of project activities.
- Dive into multiple data sources and information streams, craft compelling summaries and equip post-acute providers with the accurate information, tools and support they need to crush their performance improvement goals.
- Energize staff, community partners and physician practices through training and education on program requirements, practice obligations, resources, data collection tools, quality standards, measurement methodologies and report interpretation.
- Jump in to help prepare proposals, reports, updates and summaries for all assigned projects, hitting every deadline with excellence.
- Actively engage in sharing and learning opportunities related to improvement initiatives and similar transformation activities.
- Build and nurture strong working relationships across colleagues, leadership, committee and board members, providers, practice managers, community partners and staff—turning input and buy-in into collaborative momentum.
- Stay plugged into the broader healthcare landscape, actively seeking opportunities to collaborate and share resources, tools and materials that move the needle.