175 computer-programmer-"https:"-"Inserm"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at University of the Pacific
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, kneeling, or reaching above shoulders. May be expected to lift up to 25 lbs. Use of computers, phones, and other technology. Work Environment/Work Week/Travel: Work is primarily performed in clinical
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Part Time Open Date 05/14/2025 Close Date 11/14/2025 Open Until Filled No Days Per Week Weeks Per Year Position Description Primary Purpose and Essential Functions The Dental Hygiene Program at
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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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which SP examination protocols are being staffed is solely with the Program Director. ASPs may elect to perform or not perform sensitive examinations at any time. Essential Functions Sign an agreement
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manages the preparation for program accreditation Directs the operation of the facility and uses available resources to adequately maintain the space and equipment of the facility. Recruits new physicians
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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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skills, including some public speaking to/training of colleagues. Intermediate computer skills, including intermediate Microsoft Office skills, and substantial experience with accounting software
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position is being hired for the new online Master of Social Work (MSW) track and will report directly to the Assistant Program Director for the online MSW track and the Department Chair. Online visiting
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. Intermediate computer skills, especially in Microsoft Office Outlook, Excel, and Word, and experience in using automated payroll processing systems. Knowledge of Federal and California state employment and tax
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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