Information Services Intern (Per Diem, Temporary, Days)

ENL Information Tech/Service

Compensation range

$19.28 - $26.03 Your rate of pay will be based on applicable experience Shift: Days Shift length: 8 Hours Days off: Variable Hours per pay period: 8-32 Enloe Health is a Level II Trauma Center located in beautiful Northern California. We offer a full array of medical services, and our mission is to elevate the health of the communities we serve. As a Planetree organization, we place high value on hiring the right team to care for our patients and their families—care that is steeped in compassion, human connection, and mutual support. If you feel called to make a meaningful impact through empathetic, person-centered care, and thrive in a culture that values collaboration and purpose, we welcome you to join our team.

POSITION SUMMARY

The Information Services Intern may perform a variety of duties including provide exceptional customer support and service for first call resolution. They will be responsible for accurate, timely and detailed recording of issues in the IS ticketing system. The Intern will perform imaging, configuring, deploying, modifying, and troubleshooting computer hardware/software at the desktop level. The Intern will provide ongoing technical assistance to users on system setups or modifications. They will assist with researching, applying and implementing information privacy and security standards. Additionally, the Intern will create and run reports as well as provide project management assistance: scheduling, producing meeting minutes, creating project plan outlines, entering data.

EDUCATION / TRAINING / EXPERIENCE

Minimum

Currently enrolled in a two or four year technical or business degree program.

Desired

3 months experience administrative or scheduling duties. 3 months experience in providing technical and customer support. 3 months experience configuring MS Office applications, Microsoft operating systems, and PCs and printers.

SKILLS / KNOWLEDGE / ABILITIES

Ability to communicate effect