Description Of Duties/Essential FunctionsAnswer and process "Spanish‑speaking health‑line calls", including referrals to the Illinois Breast and Cervical Cancer Program (IBCCP) and other healthcare providers.Provide data and input for Women's Health Line reports.Prepare health education materials and health promotion items for distribution to callers.Exhibit at conferences and other health education events to highlight the OWH and IBCCP.Speak and write Spanish at a colloquial skill level with members of the Spanish‑speaking community.Minimum RequirementsBachelor's degree in public health education or a related area.Elementary knowledge of basic principles involved in the organization and administration of public health.Ability to speak and write Spanish at a colloquial skill level.Work Hours & Location8:30 AM - 5:00 PM, Office of Women's Health, Division of Information and Education, 535 W. Jefferson St., 1st Floor, Springfield, IL 62761.Benefits for State EmployeesState employees may be eligible for a comprehensive health and dental insurance program, vacation and sick leave, and a generous retirement plan. For more details, see the Illinois Benefits website.#J-18808-Ljbffr
Our mission: To safeguard and restore South Florida's water resources and ecosystems, protect our communities from flooding, and meet the region's water needs while connecting with the public and stakeholders.
The South Florida Water Management District is a regional governmental agency that manages the water resources in the southern half of the state, covering 16 counties from Orlando to the Florida Keys and serving a population of 9 million residents. It is the oldest and largest of the state's five water management districts. Created in 1949, the agency is responsible for managing and protecting water resources of South Florida by balancing and improving flood control, water supply, water quality and natural systems.
A key initiative is restoration of the Everglades – the largest environmental restoration project in the nation's history. The District is also working to improve the Kissimmee River and its floodplain, Lake Okeechobee and South Florida's coastal estuaries.