Branch Review Specialist conducts branch internal audits to determine whether business controls are sufficient and effectively executed in accordance with bank policies and procedures. Tests established procedures to ensure operational efficiency within branch offices. Being a Branch Review Specialist determines whether branches are performing their planning, accounting, custodial, or business control activities in compliance with management instructions, policies, and procedures. Evaluates functions and activities in assigned areas to determine the nature of operations and the adequacy of systems to achieve established objectives. Additionally, Branch Review Specialist recommends corrective actions and improvements. Requires a bachelor's degree. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager. The Branch Review Specialist occasionally directed in several aspects of the work. Gaining exposure to some of the complex tasks within the job function. To be a Branch Review Specialist typically requires 2 -4 years of related experience. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
Under limited direction and in accordance with established policies, procedures, guidelines and criteria, regularly exercises clinical judgment in the review and assessment of patients' records. Reviews care and treatment received. Communicates with third party payers in order to obtain authorization for care. Acts as a resource to related parties by providing training and educational sessions.
EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE:
Associate's Degree in Nursing (ADN), OR Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN), OR Bachelor's Degree in Social Work. Registration Health Information Administrator (RHIA), preferred. Minimum of five years of progressively more responsibility. ADDENDUM Henry Ford Macomb-Behavioral Health departments: Experience: 2-5 years behavioral health specific. Education: In addition to above, also acceptable Associate or Bachelor's in a related field (i.e., Psychology) preferred with required behavioral health experience.
WORKING CONDITIONS: Works in a normal patient care environment with little exposure to noise, dust, temperature and the like. Occasional exposure to communicable diseases and infection when working with patients.
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