Act with our members in mind. The success of your work team whether someone with cancer gets connected to the support they need — you hold that accountability at the center of your work.
Move with purpose. You’re biased toward action. You spot what the team needs to perform well, prioritize without being told to, and keep initiatives moving at pace rather than waiting for a perfect mandate.
Sharp prioritization instincts. You know the difference between work that drives real impact and work that satisfies the urge to check something off the list. You juggle competing demands across onboarding, training, and quality without dropping the ball.
Strong operational and program management chops. You bring structure to ambiguous problems, scope work clearly, and hold your team accountable to milestones. You’ve built systems that scale with a growing org, not just run individual projects.
Thrive in ambiguity. Shifting strategy, priorities, or org structure doesn’t throw you off. You build your own clarity and move forward, even when the playbook is still being written.
Self-directed and outcome-oriented. You figure out what needs to happen, create your own structure to get there, and hold yourself accountable to results, not just effort.
Fluent with data. You’re comfortable crunching numbers and drawing conclusions from them, whether you’re planning team growth, estimating impact, or assessing progress against goals.
Excited by technology. You seek out AI, automation, and new tools as a way to work smarter, and you know how to evaluate what’s actually worth adopting.
Training, learning, or quality program experience is a plus. Prior involvement in onboarding design, coaching frameworks, or quality review processes will help you ramp more quickly, but isn’t essential for success.
Healthcare experience is ideal. Familiarity with healthcare terminology and regulations will help you hit the ground running; if you haven’t worked in healthcare, we’ll want to see a track record of quickly coming up to speed in new industries and environments instead.