Medical Assistant

Overview

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This is a Stanford Health Care - University Healthcare Alliance job.

The Medical Assistant functions as a member of the clinic patient care team. The position performs clinical tasks and procedures to support the delivery of care. The Medical Assistant is responsible for assisting patients to obtain services in a timely manner and assuring efficient utilization of resources in the coordination of patient care. The Medical Assistant I is an entry-level position with limited or no prior experience;

learns to use medical terminology and concepts to resolve problems of limited scope and complexity; works on developmental assignments that are initially routine in nature, requiring limited judgment and decision making.

Stanford Health Care - University Healthcare Alliance

• Job Scope
• Performs routine support work and in a learning capacity, assists in but not limited to the following:
• Patient rooming.
• Vital signs.
• Medical records and/or chart preparation.
• Patient communications.
• Stocking and cleaning of clinic area.
• Medication and supply ordering.
• Medication administration.
• Specimen collection and/or Point of Care Testing.
• Injections and other clinic procedures.
• Patient outreach to address gaps in care & follow-up.
• Participation in internal clinic audits.
• Facilitates communication between patient & provider.
• Participates in the maintenance of department A3.
• Scribing for providers.
• Knowledge:
  Learns to apply general knowledge through work assignments.
• Basic knowledge of Telemedicine Platforms.
• Level of Supervision:
  Works under the supervision of a licensed staff member or provider.
• Assignments are designed to provide training and practical experience that develops clinical knowledge and skills.
• Decisions are limited to specific, task-related activities.
• Requires the manager’s (or designee) oversight of the work performed, while in progress and at its completion, for accuracy, completeness, and conformance with detailed instructions.
• Work is primarily existing, stable processes and procedures.
• All other duties as assigned including department-specific functions and responsibilities:
  Performs other duties as assigned and participates in organization projects as assigned.

• High School Diploma or GED.
• Medical Assistant Diploma from an approved school/institution or equivalent documented training.

• 0-1 years of related experience.

• Professional verbal and written communication skills stated above in CI Care.
• Basic Computer skills including but not limited to; keyboarding, Microsoft Office, and electronic medical records.
• Basic Electronic Health/Medical Records System exposure.
• Organizational and multi-tasking skills required for varying procedures and managing interruptions.
• Ability to work with others in a flexible, cooperative and collaborative manner.

• Current American Heart Association Certification for Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers

Physical Demands

• Occasional Sitting.
• Constant Walking.
• Constant Standing.
• Constant Bending.
• Frequent Squatting.
• Occasional Climbing.
• Occasional Kneeling.
• Seldom Crawling.
• Constant Hand Use.
• Frequent Repetitive Motion Hand Use.
• Frequent Grasping.
• Occasional Fine Manipulation.
• Frequent Pushing and Pulling.
• Occasional Reaching (above shoulder level).
• Frequent Twisting and Turning (Neck and Waist).
• Constant Vision (Color, Peripheral, Distance, Focus).

Lifting

• Frequent lifting of 0 - 10 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 11 - 20 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 21 - 30 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 31 - 40 lbs.
• Seldom lifting of 40+ lbs.

Carrying

• Frequent lifting of 0 - 10 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 11 - 20 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 21 - 30 lbs.
• Occasional lifting of 31 - 40 lbs.
• Seldom lifting of 40+ lbs.

• Seldom Driving cars, trucks, forklifts and other equipment.
• Constant Working around equipment and machinery. Clinical equipment and machinery.
• Seldom Walking on uneven ground.
• Seldom Exposure to excessive noise.
• Seldom Exposure to extremes in temperature, humidity or wetness.
• Seldom Exposure to dust, gas, fumes or chemicals.
• Seldom Working at heights.
• Frequent Operation of foot controls or repetitive foot movement.
• Seldom Use of special visual or auditory protective equipment.
• Frequent Use of respirator.
• Constant Working with biohazards such as blood borne pathogens, hospital waste, etc.. Hazardous drugs included.

• Category I - Tasks that involve exposure to blood, body fluids, or tissues

• 20% travel:

These principles apply to ALL employees:

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