The Clinical Transformation Analyst role at Stony Brook University aims to leverage health informatics and project coordination expertise to collaborate with and support clinicians, nurses, informatics, and research professionals in designing, implementing, and optimizing clinical applications and workflows that enhance patient care and operational efficiency.
Requirements
- Experience using EMR systems and Microsoft Office Suite.
- Experience using Python, SQL, and data analytics tools.
- Experience using Smartsheet, SharePoint, and/or collaboration tools (Teams, Zoom) is preferred.
Responsibilities
- Participate in clinical technology initiatives, ensuring proposed solutions align with operational and patient-care objectives.
- Support the adoption of evidence-based guidelines, data-driven decision tools, AI integrations, and automation technologies in daily clinical operations.
- Facilitate end-user training, readiness assessments, and knowledge transfer to promote successful implementation of new systems and processes.
- Use technology tools to conduct detailed patient assessments, identify care gaps, prioritize needs, and inform individualized care plans.
- Perform workflow analysis and documentation using tools such as Visio to map current processes and create optimized future-state designs.
- Assist with data analytics and visualization, leveraging SQL or Python, to support project prioritization and clinical decision-making.
- Distinguish between workflow, system, and training-related issues; escalate appropriately and follow up to ensure timely resolution.
Other
- Bachelor's degree (foreign equivalent or higher) in Health Informatics, Healthcare Administration, Public Health, or a related discipline.
- Two (2) years of full-time experience performing informatics-related work.
- Must be willing to work and travel between the Westbury and Commack clinic locations.
- Occasional Evenings and Saturdays will be required.
- The incumbent must have exceptional communication and interpersonal skills to engage effectively with clinical and non-clinical stakeholders.
