Medical Assistant

Overview

• Provide medical and administrative support under the supervision of the Nurse Manager in a dynamic healthcare setting.
• Assist medical providers with patient care, ensuring efficient clinic operations and high-quality service delivery.
• Maintain clinical equipment and supplies, ensuring readiness for daily operations and patient encounters.
• Float between clinics as needed, adapting to various healthcare environments and patient needs.
• Utilize electronic medical records (EMR) systems to document patient information accurately and efficiently.
• Perform phlebotomy and other clinical tasks as required, adhering to universal precautions.
• Collaborate with healthcare teams to deliver patient-centered care and maintain a supportive clinic atmosphere.

Key Responsibilities & Duties

• Organize and prepare patient summary sheets and charts for daily clinic operations.
• Restock and clean exam rooms, ensuring readiness for patient encounters.
• Call patients from the lobby into exam rooms and obtain their chief complaints.
• Measure and document vital signs as per medical provider preferences and patient needs.
• Assist with patient care under the direction of medical providers or Nurse Manager.
• Perform phlebotomy and other clinical tasks, adhering to safety protocols.
• Ensure compliance with universal precautions in all clinical activities.
• Utilize Eclinical Works to document patient information accurately and efficiently.

Job Requirements

• High School diploma or GED required; Medical Assistant certification mandatory.
• Minimum of 1 year of healthcare experience preferred; bilingual candidates are a plus.
• Proficiency in electronic medical records (EMR) systems and computer literacy required.
• Strong clinical skills and ability to perform phlebotomy tasks effectively.
• Excellent communication skills with a stable work history and professional demeanor.
• Flexibility to float between clinics as needed, adapting to different environments.
• Commitment to maintaining universal precautions and delivering patient-centered care.