Health Solutions Chief Health Informatics Officer (CHIO)

at  Leidos

Description
The Health Solutions Business Area part of the Health & Civil Sector of Leidos is looking for a Chief Health Informatics Officer (CHIO) reporting to the Senior Vice President of Health Solutions.
In Health Solutions we provide unique capabilities in the areas of Health IT, behavioral health, application modernization and integration across the federal and State & Local Governments. We deliver transformational citizen-facing solutions using our differentiated care delivery platform and complex software development capabilities, coupled with our deep mission understanding while bringing the right combination of talent, secure technology, process, and business models to deliver integrated and differentiated offerings.

Our key capabilities include:

• Public Health Surveillance
• Scientific Program Execution
• Grants Management
• Application Modernization
• Electronic Health Record Support & Modernization
• Human Performance
• Mental Health Services

The ideal candidate is a strategic, senior-level position responsible for managing health informatics and information management (IT) strategies. The CHIO will have a deep clinical background along with health IT expertise and strong leadership skills to be a thought leader to transform a healthcare by using data to improve health outcomes, drive down costs and empower patients.

MUST HAVE REQUIREMENTS:

• Located in the Washington D.C. Metro Area
• Medical Degree
• Expertise with the Military Health System

• Medical knowledge by being a clinician independently licensed in a State, Territory, or the District of Columbia.
• The health care environment, including how business processes influence health care delivery and the flow of data among the major domains of the health care system.
• How information systems and processes enhance or compromise the decision-making and actions of healthcare team members.
• Re-engineering health care processes.
• Fundamental information system concepts, including the life cycle of information systems, the constantly evolving capabilities of information technology and health care, and the technical and non-technical issues surrounding system implementation.
• How clinical information systems impact users and patients, how to support users, and how to promote clinical adoption of systems.
• Leading organizational change, fostering collaboration, communicating effectively, and managing large-scale projects related to clinical information systems.