196 computer-programmer-"https:"-"Inserm"-"https:" positions at University of the Pacific
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Qualifications Knowledge of: Dental terminology and insurance billing procedures helpful. Axium dental software program or other clinic patient information system desirable. Ability to: Communicate professionally
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to perform the essential functions. Requires extended periods of sitting and repetitive hand/wrist motion while using a computer keyboard and phone. Occasional standing, walking, climbing stairs, bending
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and submit periodic and special reports to provide information (e.g. project status, description of new computer systems, enhancements to existing systems, etc.). Organize and review documentation
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of the department faculty, where appropriate, to an academic program. The clinical appointment is nontenurable. A prefix such as “clinical”, or suffix such as “of Practice”, or other appropriate prefix or suffix
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. Teach courses within the AuD program as assigned by Department Chair. Assist the Clinic Director and program leadership to implement and maintain student education policy and procedures. Assist with
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specialized career services management software to input counseling notes, review job postings, plan events, and run reports. Employment Initiative: Actively participate in employment data-related activities
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/wrist motion while using computer keyboard and phone. Occasional standing, walking, climbing stairs, bending, stooping, and reaching. Occasional lifting up to 25 pounds. Work Environment/Work Week/Travel
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nursing (RN) license. Three (3) years of practice experience in health care. One (1) year of experience in providing diabetes education. Preferred Qualifications Academic experience in a Master’s program in
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using computer keyboard and phone. Frequent walking, standing and simple grasping. Occasional climbing stairs, walking across campus, stooping and reaching. Constant communication using both spoken and
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. Duties require: Constant sitting and repetitive motion while using a computer and phone. Frequent walking, standing, and simple grasping. Occasional climbing of stairs, campus walking, stooping, and