9429
HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES PROGRAM MANAGER 2
Nature of
Work
Under general
direction, performs complex administrative and professional work at the
advanced level in managing a major program component within an office or
organizational unit in the Department of Health and Human Resources. Programs
are managed over a specified geographic region of the state, or statewide,
and are of equivalent size and complexity. Responsibilities include planning,
policy development, direction, coordination and administration of the operation
of a major program component in the area of health or human services. Complexity
level is evidenced by the variety of problem-solving demands and decisions
for the assigned area. Issues may be controversial in nature and work requires
the ability to persuade or dissuade others on major policy and program
matters. Performs related work as required.
Distinguishing
Characteristics
Positions representative
of the kind and level of work intended for the class include program areas
such as Surveillance and Disease Control, Family and Children Services,
Quality Control, and other organizational units with similar size, scope
and complexity.
Examples
of Work
Supervises
professional, technical and clerical staff; make assignments and reviews
and approves plans of operation.
Provides administrative
and program direction; enforces agency objectives, policies and procedures.
Responsible
for management of recruitment/selection process, staff development, disciplinary
matters, and other related actions in assigned area.
Responsible
for developing collaborative efforts among health or human services agencies.
Performs research
and analysis of legislation, work activities or other issues to develop
policies, standards and procedures.
Monitors and
evaluates program administration, and the delivery to services to clients.
Provides technical
consultation and policy interpretation to staff, supervisor, public officials,
and advocacy groups.
Plans and implements
programs for the training of professional, technical and clerical staff.
Knowledge,
Skills and Abilities
Knowledge of
the theories, principles and techniques of the area of assignment.
Knowledge of
federal and state statutes, regulations and program standards in the area
of assignment.
Knowledge of
the objectives of the program area, its procedures, policies and guidelines
and their relationship to the rest of the department and other entities.
Ability to
plan and coordinate work, plan and project budgetary needs, and organize
work and projects.
Ability to
direct and supervise the work of others.
Ability to
present ideas effectively, both orally and in writing.
Ability to
analyze facts and apply them to the management of the area of assignment.
Ability to
work effectively with co-workers, the public, advocacy groups, and federal
and state agencies in the area of assignment.
Minimum
Qualifications
[Top]
Training:
Master's degree
from an accredited college or university in the area of assignment.
Substitution:
One year of
full-time or equivalent part-time paid experience as described below may
substitute for the Master's degree.
Experience:
Four years
of full-time or equivalent part-time paid professional experience in the
area of assignment, two years of which must have been in a program administration
capacity.
Substitution:
Post-graduate
training in the area of assignment may substitute through an established
formula for the non supervisory experience.
Promotional Purposes Only: Nine years of full-time or equivalent part-time paid experience in the area of assignment, two years of which must have been in a program administration capacity.
AREAS OF ASSIGNMENT:
Behavioral Health
Community Health
Emergency Medical
Services
Environmental
Health
General Administration
Health
Health Facilities
Licensure and Certification
Health Planning
Health Promotion
Investigation
Legal
Rural Health
Social Services
Volunteer Services
Established:
8/20/92
Revised:
6/1/93, 8/29/94, 9/25/97, 12/23/98
Effective:
12/23/98