VCA Animal Hospitals - Coral Springs, FL
posted about 2 months ago
The Assistant Hospital Manager plays a crucial role in the administrative operations of the hospital, working closely under the guidance of the Hospital Manager and with the support of the Regional Operations Director. This position encompasses a wide range of responsibilities aimed at ensuring the smooth functioning of the hospital while maintaining high standards of patient care and client service. The Assistant Hospital Manager is tasked with mentoring staff, overseeing business operations, and ensuring the hospital operates profitably. This role requires a proactive approach to managing both the administrative and clinical aspects of the hospital, fostering a collaborative environment among the veterinary, technical, and administrative staff. In addition to administrative duties, the Assistant Hospital Manager is responsible for developing and implementing objectives and policies that enhance operational efficiency and profitability. This includes preparing staff schedules, monitoring payroll, and ensuring compliance with budgetary guidelines. The role also involves overseeing the hiring and performance management of professional staff, ensuring that all personnel decisions align with the hospital's goals and standards. The Assistant Hospital Manager will regularly review financial reports, such as the P&L Report, and work in partnership with the Hospital Manager and Regional Operations Director to identify opportunities for revenue growth and cost reduction. The Assistant Hospital Manager is expected to model a strong commitment to quality patient care and client service, demonstrating an “owner” mentality that encourages all employees to contribute to the hospital's success. This includes maintaining accurate medical and surgical records, supervising the handling of client complaints, and representing the hospital positively within the community. Flexibility in scheduling is essential to meet the hospital's needs, and attendance at regional meetings may be required for ongoing training and development.