Program Specialist, Violence Prevention Initiatives
About the role
Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago provides superior pediatric care in a setting that offers the latest benefits and innovations in medical technology, research and family-friendly design. As the largest pediatric provider in the region with a 140-year legacy of excellence, kids and their families are at the center of all we do. Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago is ranked in all 10 specialties by the U.S. News & World Report. Located at 680 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL.
The Program Specialist will play a role leading in advancing community health and engagement initiatives across Chicago. This position will lead collaborative efforts with internal and external partners to identify health priorities, support the development innovative strategies, and advocate for equitable access to resources and services for marginalized populations. Responsibilities will include project management, relationship cultivation, program operations, communications, evaluation, and mentorship. This position provides support to ensure success of the department’s annual goals and Lurie Children’s community health strategy and organizational mission.
Responsibilities
- Lead collaborative efforts with internal and external partners, including community leaders, healthcare professionals, researchers, and public health practitioners to identify current and emerging health priorities and develop innovative community health and engagement strategies.
- Provide project management expertise in the planning, development, implementation, and evaluation of community health and engagement initiatives, programs and events within the Magoon Institute, ensuring tactical alignment with community priorities community health strategies and organizational mission.
- Serve as a key liaison for Lurie Children’s with community partners, residents and marginalized populations across Chicago neighborhoods, advocating for equitable access to resources and services for those disproportionately affected by health