FAQs
What is the primary responsibility of a Staffing Analyst?
The primary responsibility of a Staffing Analyst is to analyze, verify, track, and report on employee schedules to ensure the facility is appropriately staffed to meet patient care needs.
What qualifications are required for this position?
A Bachelor's Degree is required, or an equivalent combination of education and related experience. Additionally, 1-3 years of relevant experience is required.
What kind of reports does a Staffing Analyst prepare?
The Staffing Analyst prepares time utilization reports, monthly turnover and vacancy reports, employee attendance reports, and daily zone reports, as well as any reports requested on demand.
Does the Staffing Analyst work alone or collaborate with others?
The Staffing Analyst collaborates with team leaders to ensure accuracy in staffing and is also a liaison between assigned departments and Human Resources/Corporate HR Payroll.
Are there measures in place to identify cost-saving opportunities?
Yes, the Staffing Analyst identifies daily cost-saving opportunities regarding payroll and the utilization of overtime.
Is this role focused solely on scheduling?
No, while the role includes developing schedules, it also encompasses payroll functions, reporting, and monitoring employee attendance.
What type of software will a Staffing Analyst use?
A Staffing Analyst will use staffing software for developing schedules and may also work with payroll software for conducting payroll functions.
Will the Staffing Analyst play a role in employee training?
Yes, the Staffing Analyst participates in the orientation and in-service training of staffing department employees.
What is the work environment like for a Staffing Analyst?
The Staffing Analyst operates under general guidance; work assignments are varied and require interpretation and independent decision-making.
How does this position fit under the Americans with Disabilities Act?
All responsibilities noted in the job description for the Staffing Analyst are considered essential functions under the Americans with Disabilities Act, while related duties that aren't mentioned are not deemed essential.