On-Call Receptionist

$20.76 - $22.76 per hour | Discounted Staff Meals!

Era Living is seeking on-call Receptionists to become the newest members of our Administration team at our Ida Culver House Broadview Community in North Seattle, WA.

Competitive Compensation/Benefits Package Includes:

• 401(k) retirement plan with generous company match (eligibility contingent on age requirement)
• Double pay for holidays worked
• 1 hour paid sick time for every 40 hours worked
• Employee Assistance Program
• Longevity bonuses
• Employee discount programs
• Pre-tax election commuter benefits
  
  
  

Primary Responsibilities:

Answers phones, ensures that the main console is attended at all times, responds to all emergency situations.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities:

• Answers phones and directs calls
• Greets visitors and residents and guides them appropriately,
• Ensures that all standards and job functions for the front desk are being followed
• Responds to all emergency situations
• Completes clerical support duties when assigned
  
  
  

Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:

• Ability to communicate clearly and appropriately with residents, families, care-team members, staff, volunteers and visitors
• Ability to handle multiple duties simultaneously
• Experience using computers: Microsoft Office Suite - Outlook, Word, Excel, Internet Explorer; Data entry and accuracy skills
• Ability to read, write and communicate in English
• Ability to pass DSHS background check, required
  
  
  

Education and Experience:

• 6 months of reception experience, preferred
• Current certification (or willingness to obtain) certification in First Aid and CPR.
  
  
  

About Era Living:

If you are passionate about improving the quality of life for older adults and exemplify a values based approach to your work, demonstrating integrity, credibility, consistency, strong team orientation, and outstanding communication, we welcome your application!

Era Living was voted “2023 Winner: Best in the Pacific Northwest - Senior Community” by the Seattle Times.