VP, Senior Living Sales
PointClickCare · United States · 1 mo ago
RemoteRemoteBusiness DevelopmentFull-time
We need to output only HTML fragment, with sections only if content exists. Must not repeat job title as heading. Must not include Job ID etc. Must remove boilerplate like EEO, equal opportunity, scam warning, application instructions, cookie/navigation/legal. Must preserve all substantive info.
We need to identify sections: About the role? There's "About The Team", "Position Summary", "Key Responsibilities", "Required Skills & Qualifications", "Preferred Experience", "At PointClickCare, base salary..." (Pay), "PointClickCare Benefits & Perks" (Benefits). Also maybe "Schedule"? Not present. Travel expectations: "For Remote Roles: If this role is remote, there will be in-office events that will require travel to and from the Mississauga and/or Salt Lake City office." That's schedule/travel info. Could be under Schedule or maybe under "Travel". Since we only include sections when posting has real specific content. Travel expectations is specific: travel to Mississauga and/or Salt Lake City office for onboarding, team events, semi-annual and annual team meetings. So we can create a Schedule section? Or maybe "Travel" but not listed as allowed heading. Allowed headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. So we can put travel info under Schedule. Also we have "Pay" from base salary+ commission + benefits. Also "Benefits" from benefits list.
We must not include placeholder like "commensurate with experience". The posting says "competitive base salary+ commission + benefits, non-overtime eligible." That's specific enough for Pay. Also benefits list is specific.
We need to use for section headings. Use
for section headings. Use - for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. Use
for prose.
We must not repeat job title as heading. So no heading for VP, Senior Living Sales.
We need to preserve all substantive information. Must not invent or summarize away detail. Must not omit details like "non-overtime eligible". Must keep that.
We need to decide which sections to include: About the role? There's "About The Team" and "Position Summary". Could combine into About the role? The instruction says use
for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). So we can have About the role section containing the "About The Team" and "Position Summary" paragraphs. Or we could have separate sections like About the role and Responsibilities etc. But we must only include sections when posting has real specific content. The posting has content for About the team (description of team) and Position summary (role summary). Both could go under About the role. Or we could split: About the role (Position Summary) and maybe a separate "About the Team" not in allowed headings. Since only allowed headings list, we should map content to those headings. So About the role can include both team description and position summary.
Responsibilities: Key Responsibilities section.
Requirements: Could be Required Skills & Qualifications.
Qualifications: maybe Preferred Experience? But we have Required Skills & Qualifications and Preferred Experience. Could combine Required Skills & Qualifications as Requirements, and Preferred Experience as Qualifications? Or we could have Requirements and Qualifications both. The instruction allows both headings. We'll include both if content exists.
Skills: Could be part of Required Skills & Qualifications but we already have that. Might be redundant. Better to follow: Requirements = Required Skills & Qualifications; Qualifications = Preferred Experience; Skills maybe not needed. But we can include Skills if we want to list specific skills like AI, forecasting, etc. However we already have those in Required Skills & Qualifications. To avoid duplication, we can omit Skills section.
Benefits: Benefits & Perks.
Pay: base salary+ commission + benefits.
Schedule: travel expectations.
We must not include boilerplate like EEO, equal opportunity, scam warning, application instructions, cookie/navigation/legal. Also remove lines like "At PointClickCare, our mission is simple..." that's substantive? It's about company mission; it's substantive? It's not directly about the role but it's part of the posting. The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. So we should keep that mission description? It's about the company, not the role. It's still substantive info. Should we keep? Probably yes, as it's part of the posting. However it might be considered boilerplate? It's not navigation/legal/EEO. It's describing the company. I'd keep it.
Also lines like "To learn more about PointClickCare, check out Life at PointClickCare and connect with us on Glassdoor and LinkedIn." That's maybe like a call to action but not application instructions; could be considered promotional. It's substantive? Might be considered boilerplate but not explicitly excluded. The instruction says remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. This is not those. So we keep.
Also "Join us in redefining healthcare — so it doesn’t just survive, it thrives." Keep.
Now we need to output HTML fragment only.
Let's extract content.
First, company mission paragraph: "At PointClickCare our mission is simple: to help providers deliver exceptional care. And that starts with our people. As a leading health tech company that’s founder-led and privately held, we empower our employees to push boundaries, innovate, and shape the future of healthcare. With the largest long-term and post-acute care dataset and a Marketplace of 400+ integrated partners, our platform serves over 30,000 provider organizations, making a real difference in millions of lives. We also reinvest a significant percentage of our revenue back into research and development, ensuring our employees have the resources to innovate and make a lasting impact. Recognized by Forbes as a top private cloud company and honored as one of Canada’s Most Admired Corporate Cultures, we offer flexibility, growth opportunities, and meaningful work. At PointClickCare, we empower our people to be the architects of a smarter healthcare future; one that is human-first and accelerated by AI to create meaningful and lasting change. Employees harness AI as a catalyst for creativity, productivity, and thoughtful decision-making. By integrating AI tools into our daily workflows, collaboration is enhanced, outcomes are improved, and every team member has the proficiency to maximize their impact. It all starts with our hiring practices where we uncover AI expertise that complements our mission, and we continue to invest in training and development to nurture innovation throughout the employee journey. Join us in redefining healthcare — so it doesn’t just survive, it thrives. To learn more about PointClickCare, check out Life at PointClickCare and connect with us on Glassdoor and LinkedIn."
That's a big paragraph. We'll put under About the role maybe as prose.
Then About The Team paragraph: "Senior Living represents a rare opportunity to build a business within an established market leader. As a newly carved-out business unit, it is actively defining the strategy, operating model, and commercial approach needed to win in the senior living market. This includes shaping everything from segmentation and coverage design to the core sales infrastructure, including forecasting, compensation, deal support, and data processes, creating the foundation required to scale the business over time. The team is fully remote and national, and will scale quickly to include Enterprise and Regional sellers supported by dedicated Marketing, Sales Development, Solution Design, Professional Services, Customer Success, Revenue Operations, and Data Science partners. For a builder, this is a rare opportunity to design a business unit's commercial engine from day one, with the brand, data, and customer base of an established leader behind it."
Then Position Summary paragraph: "The VP, Senior Living Sales owns new bookings for the Senior Living business unit and is accountable for standing up the go-to-market engine that delivers them. This role exists because the senior living market requires a dedicated, purpose-built sales motion designed specifically for how senior living operators buy. Senior Living has been identified by company leadership as the business unit most in need of increased focus and investment, following several years of declining bookings and a market position behind better-resourced competitors — this VP is accountable for reversing that trajectory as much as for building new capability. Reporting to the SVP & GM, Senior Living, this leader partners with the GM to segment the market, define coverage, and rapidly recruit a national team of Enterprise and Regional sellers, while personally engaging in the largest strategic opportunities. Because the Enterprise segment carries both the greatest growth opportunity and the business's most pressing retention risk, this leader must defend and grow the existing Enterprise base at the same time as building new Regional volume. This VP will build and manage a team of Enterprise and Regional Account Executives. Speed and quality are the operating standard. This is a builder's role for a start-up-minded leader who moves with urgency, sets the bar for a five-star prospect experience in the earliest stages of the buying process, and creates process where none exists rather than waiting for it. Success depends as much on grit, ownership, and cross-functional collaboration as on traditional sales leadership — this leader takes on whatever the business needs to win and expects the same of the team. Because the Senior Living platform is still being consolidated and built out, this leader must also be equipped to sell a migration story to existing customers on legacy products, in parallel with a new-logo pitch to prospects."
Then Key Responsibilities list (multiple bullet points). We'll convert each sentence starting with a bold phrase? Actually the responsibilities are listed as sentences starting with a bold phrase? In the text they are like:
**Build the team.** Partner with the SVP & GM to define the coverage model, then recruit, onboard, and ramp a national team of Enterprise and Regional sellers — two distinct commercial motions requiring different territory design, quota structure, and deal cycles. Set a high talent bar, hire ahead of need, and compress time-to-first-deal through structured onboarding, certification, and hands-on early deal support, while stabilizing retention and performance on the existing Enterprise seller base.
**Own the number.** Carry full accountability for Senior Living new bookings. Run a disciplined forecast and pipeline cadence — weekly inspection, coverage modeling, and accurate commits — and stay personally engaged in top strategic opportunities to remove risk and accelerate cycles.
... etc.
We need to turn each bullet into
- . We'll keep the bold text as part of the li content (maybe keep ). But we can just keep the text as is.
We must use
- for any list of duties/requirements/benefits.
Thus for Responsibilities we will have
with each responsibility as - .
Similarly for Required Skills & Qualifications: list numbered? It's a list with numbers 1., 2., etc. We'll convert to
- .
Preferred Experience: also bullet list with numbers? It's a paragraph with bullet points preceded by "Direct experience..." etc. We'll convert to
- .
Benefits: list of benefits after "PointClickCare Benefits & Perks Benefits starting from Day 1Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)Flexible Paid Time OffLifestyle/Wellness Spending AccountParental & Caregiver LeavesFertility & Adoption SupportContinuous Development Support ProgramEmployee Assistance ProgramLearning Programs & ResourcesEmployee Recognition … and more!" This is a run-on list without punctuation. We need to split into items. The text: "Benefits starting from Day 1Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)Flexible Paid Time OffLifestyle/Wellness Spending AccountParental & Caregiver LeavesFertility & Adoption SupportContinuous Development Support ProgramEmployee Assistance ProgramLearning Programs & ResourcesEmployee Recognition … and more!" It seems missing spaces. We'll need to parse: "Benefits starting from Day 1", "Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)", "Flexible Paid Time Off", "Lifestyle/Wellness Spending Account", "Parental & Caregiver Leaves", "Fertility & Adoption Support", "Continuous Development Support Program", "Employee Assistance Program", "
for prose. We must not repeat job title as heading. So no heading for VP, Senior Living Sales. We need to preserve all substantive information. Must not invent or summarize away detail. Must not omit details like "non-overtime eligible". Must keep that. We need to decide which sections to include: About the role? There's "About The Team" and "Position Summary". Could combine into About the role? The instruction says use
for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). So we can have About the role section containing the "About The Team" and "Position Summary" paragraphs. Or we could have separate sections like About the role and Responsibilities etc. But we must only include sections when posting has real specific content. The posting has content for About the team (description of team) and Position summary (role summary). Both could go under About the role. Or we could split: About the role (Position Summary) and maybe a separate "About the Team" not in allowed headings. Since only allowed headings list, we should map content to those headings. So About the role can include both team description and position summary. Responsibilities: Key Responsibilities section. Requirements: Could be Required Skills & Qualifications. Qualifications: maybe Preferred Experience? But we have Required Skills & Qualifications and Preferred Experience. Could combine Required Skills & Qualifications as Requirements, and Preferred Experience as Qualifications? Or we could have Requirements and Qualifications both. The instruction allows both headings. We'll include both if content exists. Skills: Could be part of Required Skills & Qualifications but we already have that. Might be redundant. Better to follow: Requirements = Required Skills & Qualifications; Qualifications = Preferred Experience; Skills maybe not needed. But we can include Skills if we want to list specific skills like AI, forecasting, etc. However we already have those in Required Skills & Qualifications. To avoid duplication, we can omit Skills section. Benefits: Benefits & Perks. Pay: base salary+ commission + benefits. Schedule: travel expectations. We must not include boilerplate like EEO, equal opportunity, scam warning, application instructions, cookie/navigation/legal. Also remove lines like "At PointClickCare, our mission is simple..." that's substantive? It's about company mission; it's substantive? It's not directly about the role but it's part of the posting. The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. So we should keep that mission description? It's about the company, not the role. It's still substantive info. Should we keep? Probably yes, as it's part of the posting. However it might be considered boilerplate? It's not navigation/legal/EEO. It's describing the company. I'd keep it. Also lines like "To learn more about PointClickCare, check out Life at PointClickCare and connect with us on Glassdoor and LinkedIn." That's maybe like a call to action but not application instructions; could be considered promotional. It's substantive? Might be considered boilerplate but not explicitly excluded. The instruction says remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. This is not those. So we keep. Also "Join us in redefining healthcare — so it doesn’t just survive, it thrives." Keep. Now we need to output HTML fragment only. Let's extract content. First, company mission paragraph: "At PointClickCare our mission is simple: to help providers deliver exceptional care. And that starts with our people. As a leading health tech company that’s founder-led and privately held, we empower our employees to push boundaries, innovate, and shape the future of healthcare. With the largest long-term and post-acute care dataset and a Marketplace of 400+ integrated partners, our platform serves over 30,000 provider organizations, making a real difference in millions of lives. We also reinvest a significant percentage of our revenue back into research and development, ensuring our employees have the resources to innovate and make a lasting impact. Recognized by Forbes as a top private cloud company and honored as one of Canada’s Most Admired Corporate Cultures, we offer flexibility, growth opportunities, and meaningful work. At PointClickCare, we empower our people to be the architects of a smarter healthcare future; one that is human-first and accelerated by AI to create meaningful and lasting change. Employees harness AI as a catalyst for creativity, productivity, and thoughtful decision-making. By integrating AI tools into our daily workflows, collaboration is enhanced, outcomes are improved, and every team member has the proficiency to maximize their impact. It all starts with our hiring practices where we uncover AI expertise that complements our mission, and we continue to invest in training and development to nurture innovation throughout the employee journey. Join us in redefining healthcare — so it doesn’t just survive, it thrives. To learn more about PointClickCare, check out Life at PointClickCare and connect with us on Glassdoor and LinkedIn." That's a big paragraph. We'll put under About the role maybe as prose. Then About The Team paragraph: "Senior Living represents a rare opportunity to build a business within an established market leader. As a newly carved-out business unit, it is actively defining the strategy, operating model, and commercial approach needed to win in the senior living market. This includes shaping everything from segmentation and coverage design to the core sales infrastructure, including forecasting, compensation, deal support, and data processes, creating the foundation required to scale the business over time. The team is fully remote and national, and will scale quickly to include Enterprise and Regional sellers supported by dedicated Marketing, Sales Development, Solution Design, Professional Services, Customer Success, Revenue Operations, and Data Science partners. For a builder, this is a rare opportunity to design a business unit's commercial engine from day one, with the brand, data, and customer base of an established leader behind it." Then Position Summary paragraph: "The VP, Senior Living Sales owns new bookings for the Senior Living business unit and is accountable for standing up the go-to-market engine that delivers them. This role exists because the senior living market requires a dedicated, purpose-built sales motion designed specifically for how senior living operators buy. Senior Living has been identified by company leadership as the business unit most in need of increased focus and investment, following several years of declining bookings and a market position behind better-resourced competitors — this VP is accountable for reversing that trajectory as much as for building new capability. Reporting to the SVP & GM, Senior Living, this leader partners with the GM to segment the market, define coverage, and rapidly recruit a national team of Enterprise and Regional sellers, while personally engaging in the largest strategic opportunities. Because the Enterprise segment carries both the greatest growth opportunity and the business's most pressing retention risk, this leader must defend and grow the existing Enterprise base at the same time as building new Regional volume. This VP will build and manage a team of Enterprise and Regional Account Executives. Speed and quality are the operating standard. This is a builder's role for a start-up-minded leader who moves with urgency, sets the bar for a five-star prospect experience in the earliest stages of the buying process, and creates process where none exists rather than waiting for it. Success depends as much on grit, ownership, and cross-functional collaboration as on traditional sales leadership — this leader takes on whatever the business needs to win and expects the same of the team. Because the Senior Living platform is still being consolidated and built out, this leader must also be equipped to sell a migration story to existing customers on legacy products, in parallel with a new-logo pitch to prospects." Then Key Responsibilities list (multiple bullet points). We'll convert each sentence starting with a bold phrase? Actually the responsibilities are listed as sentences starting with a bold phrase? In the text they are like: **Build the team.** Partner with the SVP & GM to define the coverage model, then recruit, onboard, and ramp a national team of Enterprise and Regional sellers — two distinct commercial motions requiring different territory design, quota structure, and deal cycles. Set a high talent bar, hire ahead of need, and compress time-to-first-deal through structured onboarding, certification, and hands-on early deal support, while stabilizing retention and performance on the existing Enterprise seller base. **Own the number.** Carry full accountability for Senior Living new bookings. Run a disciplined forecast and pipeline cadence — weekly inspection, coverage modeling, and accurate commits — and stay personally engaged in top strategic opportunities to remove risk and accelerate cycles. ... etc. We need to turn each bullet into
- for any list of duties/requirements/benefits.
Thus for Responsibilities we will have
- with each responsibility as
- .
Similarly for Required Skills & Qualifications: list numbered? It's a list with numbers 1., 2., etc. We'll convert to
- .
Preferred Experience: also bullet list with numbers? It's a paragraph with bullet points preceded by "Direct experience..." etc. We'll convert to
- . Benefits: list of benefits after "PointClickCare Benefits & Perks Benefits starting from Day 1Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)Flexible Paid Time OffLifestyle/Wellness Spending AccountParental & Caregiver LeavesFertility & Adoption SupportContinuous Development Support ProgramEmployee Assistance ProgramLearning Programs & ResourcesEmployee Recognition … and more!" This is a run-on list without punctuation. We need to split into items. The text: "Benefits starting from Day 1Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)Flexible Paid Time OffLifestyle/Wellness Spending AccountParental & Caregiver LeavesFertility & Adoption SupportContinuous Development Support ProgramEmployee Assistance ProgramLearning Programs & ResourcesEmployee Recognition … and more!" It seems missing spaces. We'll need to parse: "Benefits starting from Day 1", "Retirement Plan Matching (RRSP & 401K)", "Flexible Paid Time Off", "Lifestyle/Wellness Spending Account", "Parental & Caregiver Leaves", "Fertility & Adoption Support", "Continuous Development Support Program", "Employee Assistance Program", "
- .
Preferred Experience: also bullet list with numbers? It's a paragraph with bullet points preceded by "Direct experience..." etc. We'll convert to
- .
Similarly for Required Skills & Qualifications: list numbered? It's a list with numbers 1., 2., etc. We'll convert to