Job Description

Senior Assistant Manager, Facilities DevelopmentCorporate Infrastructure OfficeThe Senior Assistant Manager, Facilities Development will serve as an internal infrastructure Project Manager to plan and deliver projects for NUHS.Job Responsibilities:

• Engage users to carry out feasibility studies for hospital rejuvenation projects.
• Lead the design development of projects.
• Procurement of consultancy and construction packages for the implementation of the projects.
• Review and approve project schedules, method statements, material submission and Permit to work during construction stage.
• Oversee and manage consultants and contractors in the delivery of their services in accordance with their contract terms.
• Develop project governance policies and processes.
• Develop technical standards for cluster infra projects.
• Lead and execute Special Projects or tasks as directed by your reporting officer.

• Masters in Architectural with at least 2 years of relevant experience or Bachelor Degree in Architectural / Architectural Technology or Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, Quantity Surveying or Estate with minimum 2-4 years\' relevant experience in healthcare infrastructure or project management/design consultancy in the built environment sector preferably in the public sector.
• Extensive experience in designing of healthcare facilities that involve extensive workflow and stringent environmental requirements is advantageous.
• Knowledge in Building Regulations, Environmental Health Safety and Workplace Safety Health requirements pertaining to infrastructure facilities development.
• Team player with good project management, supervisory, interpersonal and communication skills.
• An independent team player who is proactive, adaptable and works well under pressure.
• Proficient in AutoCAD drafting. Knowledge in 3D Sketchup software is advantageous.
• Able to multi-task and perform in a dynamic working environment.
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills.

National University Health System