The Philadelphia Department of Public Health's Division of Maternal, Child, and Family Health (MCFH) is hiring for the following positions. Please follow the links for more information and to apply. Please note that some of these links go to outside websites that partner with MCFH for hiring.
The CAN Coordinator is a full-time position within the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, Division of Maternal, Child, and Family Health. The Community Action Network (CAN) is a broad coalition of stakeholders focused on reducing infant mortality in Philadelphia through a collective impact approach. The Division of Maternal, Child, and Family Health is the backbone entity of the CAN, and the CAN Coordinator is responsible for independently coordinating, planning, and helping to implement logistics related to the CAN and CAN-developed initiatives. The CAN consists of a steering committee, a community group, and work groups which are focused on evidence-based strategies to reduce infant mortality. This position requires demonstrated organizational and project management skills, the ability to work with community members and other community stakeholders with strong verbal and written communications skills. This position works to support the CAN Manager and may include other duties and responsibilities not specified.
Learn more and apply through Health Federation of Philadelphia's website.
The position of the Surveillance Coordinator is a full-time position within the Maternal, Child, and Family Health (MCFH) Division of the Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH). The Surveillance Coordinator’s primary responsibility will be to support MCFH’s citywide perinatal surveillance efforts, specifically in partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Surveillance for Emerging Threats to Pregnant People and their Infants Network (SET-NET). The position requires working closely in a multidisciplinary team with other professional staff in MCFH and the Division of Disease Control (DDC). This position will focus primarily on perinatal hepatitis C virus (HCV) exposures and may expand to include other pathogens in the future.
Learn more and apply through Health Federation of Philadelphia's website.