Environmental Service Worker - Part Time - Days + Weekends & Holidays

Union 1199New York, NY
$23 - $26Onsite

About The Position

Our housekeeping staff is essential to ensuring a safe, comfortable and welcoming environment for our patients and their families. From friendly smiles and conversations, to the continuous focus on infection control, our housekeeping professionals help to provide a positive experience for everyone within our hospital. Housekeepers maintain cleanliness and a culture of compassion, caring, warmth and support within our hospital. They interact with patients and their families, go beyond for patients and deliver superior customer service. This is a Part Time day shift position including weekends, weekdays, and holidays at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens Hospital located at 56-45 Main Street, Flushing NY 11355. The shift includes weekdays, weekends and holidays and requires registration with the 1199 Job Security Fund. The shift for this role is 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Weekends are required for the first 2 years on this team. After the first 2 years every other weekend is required.

Requirements

  • Strong commitment to providing an outstanding patient experience.
  • Ability to read, write and follow specific oral and written instructions.
  • Registration with the 1199 Job Security Fund.

Nice To Haves

  • Extensive customer service experience and a desire to Put Patients First.
  • Experience in the healthcare, hotel, restaurant or retail industry.
  • A high school diploma or GED is highly desired, but not required.

Responsibilities

  • Maintain cleanliness and a culture of compassion, caring, warmth and support within our hospital.
  • Interact with patients and their families.
  • Deliver superior customer service.

Benefits

  • Competitive base pay
  • Recognition for experience, education, and licensure
  • Amazing benefits
  • Countless opportunities for personal and professional growth
  • Dynamic environment that embraces every person
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service