CrawlJobs Logo

Filters

Location
Salary

Facility Environmental Safety Specialist Jobs

3 Job Offers

Facility Environmental Safety Specialist
Save Icon
Seeking a Facility Environmental Safety Specialist in Charlotte to manage TJC/DNV accreditation programs across multiple healthcare facilities. You will oversee safety, hazardous materials, fire safety, and utilities, serving as the key liaison for committees and regulatory inspections. This role...
Location Icon
Location
United States , Charlotte
Salary Icon
Salary
35.50 - 66.25 USD / Hour
advocatehealth.com Logo
Advocate Health Care
Expiration Date
Until further notice
Facility Environmental Safety Specialist
Save Icon
Seeking a Facility Environmental Safety Specialist to oversee TJC/DNV safety programs across multiple healthcare facilities in Charlotte and Winston Salem. You will manage key chapters like Safety, Hazmat, and Fire Safety, chair committees, and ensure OSHA/EPA compliance. This role requires a Bac...
Location Icon
Location
United States , Charlotte; Winston Salem
Salary Icon
Salary
35.50 - 66.25 USD / Hour
advocatehealth.com Logo
Advocate Health Care
Expiration Date
Until further notice
Facility Environmental Safety Specialist
Save Icon
Seeking a Facility Environmental Safety Specialist to oversee TJC/DNV safety programs across multiple healthcare facilities in Charlotte or Winston Salem. You will manage Environment of Care committees, ensure compliance with OSHA/EPA regulations, and serve as the safety liaison for surveys. This...
Location Icon
Location
United States , Charlotte; Winston Salem
Salary Icon
Salary
35.50 - 66.25 USD / Hour
advocatehealth.com Logo
Advocate Health Care
Expiration Date
Until further notice

About the Facility Environmental Safety Specialist role

Facility Environmental Safety Specialist jobs are critical roles focused on protecting people, property, and the environment within complex organizational settings such as hospitals, manufacturing plants, laboratories, and large corporate campuses. These professionals serve as the primary guardians of regulatory compliance and operational safety, ensuring that facilities meet stringent standards set by agencies like OSHA, the EPA, and various accrediting bodies. A Facility Environmental Safety Specialist is responsible for developing, implementing, and overseeing comprehensive safety programs that address everything from fire safety and emergency preparedness to hazardous materials management and infection control. Their work directly impacts the well-being of employees, patients, visitors, and contractors.

Typical responsibilities in these jobs include conducting regular safety inspections and environmental rounds across all areas of a facility, from clinical departments to maintenance shops and outdoor grounds. Specialists identify potential hazards, perform risk assessments, and create corrective action plans to mitigate dangers. They are often the point of contact during regulatory surveys and inspections, preparing documentation, coordinating with inspectors, and ensuring the facility maintains constant readiness. A significant portion of the role involves managing the proper handling, storage, and disposal of hazardous waste, as well as responding to chemical spills or other environmental emergencies. These professionals also play a key role in construction and renovation projects by reviewing pre-construction risk assessments and ensuring interim life safety measures are in place. Additionally, they develop and deliver safety training programs for staff at all levels, from frontline workers to senior leadership, covering topics such as personal protective equipment use, fire drills, and injury prevention.

The skills required for Facility Environmental Safety Specialist jobs are diverse. A strong foundation in environmental health and safety principles is essential, typically supported by a bachelor’s degree in a related field and several years of practical experience. Critical thinking and independent decision-making are vital, as specialists must assess complex situations and make sound judgments under pressure. Excellent communication skills are necessary to present safety updates, lead committee meetings, and educate diverse audiences. Technical proficiency with safety software, reporting tools, and data analysis is also important. Physically, the role demands the ability to navigate various environments, lift moderate weights, and sometimes wear protective suits for hazardous material response. Ultimately, these jobs require a proactive, solution-oriented professional who can balance regulatory compliance with practical, day-to-day safety operations, making them indispensable for any organization committed to a safe and sustainable facility.