Total 23 quality assurance control job vacancies in 1ki washington dc

• Develops a Quality Surveillance Plan (QASP) with detailed procedure for the activities of a Supply Support Activity (SSA)
• Serves as Quality Assurance Specialist responsible for maintenance in the development, coordination, and implementation of the Directorate's Quality Assurance Program
• Quality Assurance Specialist knowledge and ability to effectively audit industrial processes covering supply activities.
• Serves as a specialist for the statistical quality assurance program to evaluate performance of the Q-E System

We strongly encourage applicants to read the entire announcement before submitting their applications.

As the Director, Identity Assurance you are responsible for providing executive leadership and direction in the establishment and maintenance of a Service-wide strategy that ensures consistent oversight of all authentication and authorization needs across IRS functions and programs, ensuring the establishment of a secure environment for taxpayers to interact with the IRS.

As the Director Identity Assurance your duties and responsibilities include the following:

• Serves as consultant and principal advisor to senior management on all matters relating to identity assurance needs across IRS functions and programs. Provides executive leadership and direction through coordination with top-level heads of office. Formulates short and long-range program policies, strategies, and objectives for identity assurance efforts throughout the IRS. Manages a broad set of activities to enhance identity assurance and digital identity services related to federal tax matters. Coordinates program activities with other top-level IRS executives to prepare Service-wide policies, address cross-functional issues, new identity assurance strategies, and ensure consistency of approach. Provides strategic direction for the development and publication of policies and procedures regarding identity assurance including procedures for initiating new and/or enhanced services and for defining stakeholder roles and responsibilities and governance processes.
• Directs activities to build leveraged partnerships and collaborate with internal and external partners and stakeholders to provide organizational support and strategically deliver value-added, cost-efficient business and technology solutions. Provides executive oversight of the Digital Identity Risk Assessment process that defines the identity level of assurance and risk mitigations for IRS public facing applications. Provides executive leadership to design, develop, and implement the strategic vision for enhanced identity assurance. Collaborates with senior IRS executives to align people, processes, and technology initiatives to achieve this strategic vision and continuously monitor performance, identify risks and weaknesses, while also preserving the IRS's reputation as a premier governmental steward of private taxpayer data. Briefs all levels of IRS management as well as external stakeholders on IRS identity assurance developments. Prepares input to testimony and may participate in Congressional hearings related to IRS identity assurance matters.
• Leads development of business requirements for identity assurance, including the development and prioritization of business justifications and the establishment and monitoring of performance measures for initiatives. Assesses taxpayer needs, capabilities, and expectations to determine appropriate channels for optimal service delivery. Collaborates with the Chief Privacy Officer and other senior IRS executives to generate, develop, prioritize, and execute the portfolio of identity assurance activities/services/mitigations. Manages and chairs Advisory/Executive Steering Committee(s) that are composed of stakeholders from across IRS and responsible for oversight of the development of identity assurance program.
• Partners with other federal agencies, private industry, and international organizations to stay current with new technologies and assess trends and related practices in the identity assurance industry and evolving patterns in taxation. Consults with the Chief Privacy Officer in the design and implementation of security measures (standards and systems) to ensure the measures comply with policy and legal requirements and provides effective protection of taxpayer privacy. Partners with internal organizations, such as Records Management and Disclosure, to coordinate privacy aspects of regulatory adherence to email, instant message and other electronic files management policies and the control of sensitive information. Partners with Information Technology and Cybersecurity to develop and deploy innovative technologies to ensure a secure environment for taxpayers to interact with IRS.
• Ensures Service-wide adherence with identity assurance principles and National Institute of Standards and Technology's (NIST) digital identity guidelines technical requirements through a robust risk assessment process that looks at business processes for risks to identity assurance. Regularly assesses all applicable controls to the current environment identifying gaps and mitigations. Collaborates across IRS business units, functional units, and senior executive leadership to develop and implement identity assurance to increase operational efficiency and reduce taxpayer burden.

WHERE CAN I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OTHER IRS CAREERS? If you want to find out more about IRS careers, visit us on the web at www.jobs.irs.gov

• Present essential substance abuse program services to staff, highlighting support strategies.
• Monitor substance abuse report requirements and ensure they are submitted by the appropriate deadline to maintain compliance.
• Support management with monitoring different substance abuse programs to identify needs.
• Provide administrative support such as writing letters, Power Point presentations, and Excel spreadsheets to support office operations.

The Clerk's Office of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit is seeking candidates for a full-time Operations Quality Analyst (Operations Analyst). Through innovative and results-oriented practices, the Clerk's Office delivers quality service to the court, judges, and our public stakeholders in its dual mission to facilitate the progression of cases before the court and to maintain the court's records. The Clerk's Office team seeks candidates who value open communication, team accountability, transparency, public stewardship and service, commitment to quality and to excellence in the administration of justice. The Clerk's Office has been recognized nationally for the quality and innovation of its operations and is currently validated at the ASQ/ANSI G1:2021 Silver Level.

The Operations Quality Analyst (Operations Analyst) provides a wide range of quality systems, administrative, database management, operational, and training duties. This position supports both the case management and court services teams and reports to the Quality Management Supervisor.

Responsibilities of the Operations Quality Analyst (Operations Analyst) include, but are not limited to:

• Information Management and Documentation: Design, develop, document, deploy, maintain, and support technology-based solutions to modernize and integrate the processes and systems for file and data management, work distribution, quality assurance, and statistical reporting. Participate in developing, writing, and revising of policies, processes, procedures, guides, manuals, forms, reports, and other documents in support of court operations. Ensure all applicable electronic and paper documents, guides, manuals, and forms are kept up to date.
• System Integration: Research, evaluate, and recommend integration solutions, equipment, and technologies based on Clerk's Office needs and to enhance operations, while integrating operations with more macro level court-wide initiatives. Work with staff to identify Clerk's Office system user requirements and gather and analyze data to determine system requirements. Develop, facilitate, and lead work and project teams and plans for systems integration tasks. Collaborate with court technical staff and contractors on developing, enhancing, evaluating, testing, and implementing automated solutions for quality systems within the Clerk's Office, including gathering and presenting operational requirements. Develop and perform system testing, validation, and documentation provided by other staff. Support end user troubleshooting, maintenance, and training on resulting quality systems.
• Systems Training: Develop, recommend, and facilitate presentations and training programs on quality assurance concepts and tools, quality systems, and Clerk's Office applications. Identify office quality systems training needs and requirements and assess the effectiveness of training.
• Operations Training Support: Collaborate with management and subject matter experts to develop and deliver office-wide operations training program in support of court operations, including coordinating, delivering, and evaluating internal and external training programs using traditional and current eLearning methods and software; evaluating and monitoring the effectiveness of operations training; evaluating training programs to ensure they are relevant to operational needs; and identifying, advising and recommending position-specific trainings needs to the management team.
• Deputy Clerk Responsibilities: Communicate and respond to judges, chambers staff, and management requests regarding court operations. Answer procedural questions for judges, staff, and the public. Communicate clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing, to explain complex operational matters and concepts to individuals and groups with varying experience and backgrounds. Interact effectively with the public and staff, providing good customer and quality service and resolving difficulties efficiently while complying with regulations, rules, and procedures. Develop, implement, and maintain written procedures for assigned functions. Support office financial processes and court sessions, as needed. Comply with the Guide to Judiciary Policy, applicable Administrative Office policies and procedures, internal controls guidelines, and all local policies and procedures. Abide by the Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees and court confidentiality requirements. Demonstrate sound ethics and good judgment at all times. Display a careful and deliberate approach in handling confidential information in a variety of contexts.

As an IT Specialist (Policy/Planning) (Division Director Capital Planning and Investment Control), you will:

• Have the primary leading role in the management of the Capital Planning and investment Control (CPIC) program, guiding and overseeing the selection, control, and evaluation of IT investments through the Agency's CPIC process.
• Act as the expert IT administrative subject matter expert and demonstrates proficiency in the areas of program establishment and implementation.
• Serve as the OCIO spokesperson regarding IT administrative issues to external interest groups, media, contracting officials, vendor, and high-level technical staff.
• Produce decision-oriented work products that are often findings and recommendations that may be of major significance to senior management.

As a Public Health Analyst (Policy & Issues Management) you will:

• Develop projects to identify, review, and analyze complex and highly visible actions such as public health legislation, executive directives, Departmental policy issuances, voluntary changes in practice by influential organizations or groups, as well as other problems, issues, or program requirements that may be unstable or complex and that have the potential to impact public health as well as the activities of the division, center, and/or coordinating center.
• Cultivate and maintain relationships with other organizational units within Centers for Disease Control (CDC) including other national centers, and offices within the CDC Office of the Director, CDC Washington, FMO/Leg, and others; other Federal agencies and quasi-governmental groups such as the CDC Foundation; and other key partners including national and international organizations.
• Develop new public health programmatic initiatives and assess issues of importance to the mission and activities of the program.
• Identify strategic programmatic and public health areas in need of strengthening as well as new areas for program development.
• Respond to Congressional/Executive Branch inquiries and correspondence requesting information regarding CDC strategies, programs, and responses to health problems; data; and general information requested about health problems.
• Develop materials to explain programs to the general public and to specific groups including Congressional staff, legislative committees and subcommittees, state policy makers, Departmental and other executive branch officials, and other groups interested in specific program activities.

As a Public Health Analyst (Policy) you will:

• Provide leadership, expert technical advice, and coordination in policy research and policy development that will influence public health practice.
• Conduct extensive research and develops subject matter expertise.
• Develop, reports and presentations to inform senior management officials, CDC leadership, HHS, administration officials, and members of the legislative branch.
• Develop reports that reflect an in-depth analysis and interpretation of policy matters involving relevant public health issues.

As a Program Specialist you will:

• Serve as the Study Tracking and Reporting System (STARS) coordinator and principal point of contact for eClearance within the Institute.
• Manage, oversee, and coordinate the clearance process, ensure adherence to Department, agency and organization clearance policies, processes agency clearance requests, and maintain clearance-related files (e.g., journal articles, abstracts, presentations, technical reports, fact sheets, and electronic materials)
• Provide technical assistance and consultation to organizational staff in the planning and development of funding packages and STARS funding determination requests.
• Develop, coordinate, and conduct clearance-related training for Institute employees.
• Develop, implement, maintain, and improve systems to coordinate nominations for the organization's awards program.
• Maintain and monitor project tracking and reporting systems to develop status reports and response materials.
• Plan and/or support committees, boards, or conferences.
• Establish annual budget and monitor spending and travel expenditures.
• Manage training requests, contracts, and procurement.

As Principal Deputy Director, Office of Human Resources, you will:

• serve as full partner with the Director, OHR in exercising responsibility for the overall technical and administrative management of human capital and human resources programs and operations, including ethics and compliance.
• support Director, OHR and the organization in the "One CDC" initiative including strategic alignment and governance, operating model transformation, workforce planning and data analytics, automation and technology, process optimization, communications, and change management.
• assist in leading and advancing technology efforts and business process principles to improve human capital programs and operations that support a model human capital organization and strategic goals.
• design and maintain state-of-the-art HR programs and policies by working with internal and external customers and stakeholders to identify and keep abreast of emerging HR developments and best practices.
• direct the development and delivery of a comprehensive, integrated set of strategies, policies, programs, and systems to evaluate and manage HR resources consistent with short- and long-term modernization initiatives.
• serve as a principal advisor to the organizations' leadership on matters related to human resources management and human resources provided by the office.
• optimize use of organization's resources to achieve organization goals and objectives as well as the customer's needs.
• represent the office with a variety of internal and external organizations performing review and oversight of human resources activities.

A Supervisory Security Specialist:

• Manages and provides leadership and oversight for a variety of regional Divisional programs, to include, security, and HSPD-12.
• Serves as liaison and technical advisor to agency officials. Responsible for coordinating and ensuring uniform implementation of national strategies and standards, related to security (personnel, physical, industrial and information) and HSPD-12 programs, in direct support of organizational leadership, to include all agency Staff Offices and Services.
• Participates in the development and implementation of work measurement systems, establishes long-range program goals and monitors measures and results.
• Develops collaborative relationships with regional and national level directors, heads of the organization's business lines, and other agency officials.
• Develops, drafts, reviews and completes presentations, documents, etc. related to regional and national security, and HSPD-12 programs, in a timely manner, for consideration and implementation.

This position has job functions that must be executed within a specific geographic location. The official duty station is a federal facility, leased space, or an alternative worksite (typically the employee’s home). Positions include routine telework and also require in-office work (i.e., a hybrid work schedule) that is geographically specific to: Washington, DC.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties, and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

As a Grants Management Specialist (Government Technical Representative), you will:

• Utilize management information systems to manage grant awards and make recommendations to management on uses of management information systems to improve the administrative and programmatic aspects of the program.
• Monitor awardees' performance, including progress against the approved work plan, performance schedules, and budget. Review and make recommendations on awardees' payment requests and financial reports.
• Conduct close-out schedules for technical assistance grantees, provide final written evaluation of grantees' performance and conduct follow-up with field office staff on final Government Technical Representative (GTR) reports where necessary.
• Participate in work groups and teams to review and develop policies, procedures, or guidelines to standardize procedures and to increase effectiveness of office operations and the Technical Assistance program. Solicit input from grantees and applicants to develop policy recommendations for improved administration of the technical assistance programs. Communicate recommendations to senior staff and the Director accordingly.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties, and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

As a Grants Management Specialist (Government Technical Representative), you will:

• Utilize management information systems to manage grant awards and make recommendations to management on uses of management information systems to improve the administrative and programmatic aspects of the program.
• Monitor awardees' performance, including progress against the approved work plan, performance schedules, and budget. Review and make recommendations on awardees' payment requests and financial reports.
• Conduct close-out schedules for technical assistance grantees, provide final written evaluation of grantees' performance and conduct follow-up with field office staff on final Government Technical Representative (GTR) reports where necessary.
• Participate in work groups and teams to review and develop policies, procedures, or guidelines to standardize procedures and to increase effectiveness of office operations and the Technical Assistance program. Solicit input from grantees and applicants to develop policy recommendations for improved administration of the technical assistance programs. Communicate recommendations to senior staff and the Director accordingly.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties, and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

As a Grants Management Specialist (Government Technical Representative), you will:

• Utilize management information systems to manage grant awards and make recommendations to management on uses of management information systems to improve the administrative and programmatic aspects of the program.
• Monitor awardees' performance, including progress against the approved work plan, performance schedules, and budget. Review and make recommendations on awardees' payment requests and financial reports.
• Conduct close-out schedules for technical assistance grantees, provide final written evaluation of grantees' performance and conduct follow-up with field office staff on final Government Technical Representative (GTR) reports where necessary.
• Participate in work groups and teams to review and develop policies, procedures, or guidelines to standardize procedures and to increase effectiveness of office operations and the Technical Assistance program. Solicit input from grantees and applicants to develop policy recommendations for improved administration of the technical assistance programs. Communicate recommendations to senior staff and the Director accordingly.

The following are the duties of this position at the GS-12. If you are selected at a lower grade level, you will have the opportunity to learn to perform all these duties, and will receive training to help you grow in this position.

As a Grants Management Specialist (Government Technical Representative), you will:

• Utilize management information systems to manage grant awards and make recommendations to management on uses of management information systems to improve the administrative and programmatic aspects of the program.
• Monitor awardees' performance, including progress against the approved work plan, performance schedules, and budget. Review and make recommendations on awardees' payment requests and financial reports.
• Conduct close-out schedules for technical assistance grantees, provide final written evaluation of grantees' performance and conduct follow-up with field office staff on final Government Technical Representative (GTR) reports where necessary.
• Participate in work groups and teams to review and develop policies, procedures, or guidelines to standardize procedures and to increase effectiveness of office operations and the Technical Assistance program. Solicit input from grantees and applicants to develop policy recommendations for improved administration of the technical assistance programs. Communicate recommendations to senior staff and the Director accordingly.

As a Industrial Hygienist you will:

• Provide expert advice in industrial hygiene for NIOSH with responsibility for developing policy and objectives, coordinating responses to disasters and initiating requirements for the elimination or control of industrial environmental health hazards at their source. Identify gaps in knowledge on how to protect the health and safety of workers impacted by public health threats and support the development of research and other activities to narrow those gaps. Serve as a domestic and international consultant to health professionals, providing advice and technical assistance. As a senior industrial hygienist within NIOSH, participates in the creation and review of NIOSH documents and research publications that evaluate exposure levels and make recommendations for safe working levels for toxic substances for the safeguard of the workers' health. Provides consultation on industrial hygiene evaluation and exposure assessment including the anticipation, recognition, evaluation, and control of workplace hazards. Participates in interdivisional and interagency committees requiring expertise in all aspects of industrial hygiene and related disciplines.
• Review and make recommendations in the area of emergency preparedness and response on classified information, reports, or briefs on chemical, radiation, and biological terrorism; release of the information could seriously damage national security. Projects set National security and public health and safety policy regarding homeland security including protecting the Nation's critical infrastructure and key resources (CIKR) (i.e., law enforcement, emergency medical services, firefighters, first receivers, and public health professionals). May serve as needed as a liaison to the White House National Security Council and Department of Justice to provide novel and emergent chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives (CBRNE) expertise as it relates to worker protection measures. May require access to CBRNE studies, information, and intelligence that are classified as Secret. Classified information will be accessed through in-person meetings in sensitive compartmented information facilities (SCIFs) and by classified telephone and email systems with the partners listed above. Provide justification for operating budgets and requirements for staff, facilities, and equipment. Evaluate program accomplishments, analyze reports, and determine exposure trends. Initiate surveys of potential health hazards and work processes or operations.