Aide Environmental Services Lead

Responsibilities

Responsible for keeping assigned areas clean, sanitary and aseptic by scouring, scrubbing, mopping and polishing using approved germicides and cleaners. Removes trash from containers. Performs high dusting, spot cleaning, bathroom cleaning, restocks all dispensers throughout the facility, cleans offices, utility rooms, lounges and all other rooms as assigned by supervisor.

Work requires the ability to read and understand written instruction. No previous experience required. High School diploma or equivalent preferred plus three to six months of on‑the‑job training and orientation.

• Competitive salary*
• Robust benefits with health, dental, Rx and vision plans
• 403b retirement plan options with company match**
• Health & Wellness*
• Non‑Profit Health System – eligible for Federal Student Loan Forgiveness
• PTO, and paid holidays
• Tuition reimbursement
• Employee Assistance Program
• LTD :
  Long Term Disability
• Life Insurance Options
• Onsite Day care Program
• Available for Per Diem Employees and Part‑time Employees working under 20 hours per week.
• 403b Company Match not applicable for Per Diem Employees and Part‑time Employees working under 20 hours per week.

St. Joseph’s Health provides a salary range to comply with New Jersey Law. The rate of pay for each position will be determined based on a variety of factors including the candidate's relevant experience, qualifications, skills, etc. The salary range does not include incentives, differential pay or other forms of compensation.

St. Joseph’s Wayne Medical Center, a division of St. Joseph’s University Medical Center and a member of St. Joseph’s Health, is a 229‑bed acute‑care community hospital that provides comprehensive medical and surgical care, emergency and diagnostic services to the residents of Wayne and surrounding communities in northern New Jersey. The hospital offers a wide range of clinical services including orthopedics, spine, sports medicine, cardiology, and many specialized units.

More than 150,000 patients are treated each year.