Patient Care Coordinator - Pediatric

ProvidenceIssaquah, WA
Onsite

About The Position

This posting is not for a specific job vacancy. It serves to establish a place for current or future interested applicants to apply for Patient Care Coordinator at Swedish Health Services DBA Swedish Medical Group in Issaquah, WA. We may not have openings for each of these categories today, but the organization offers on-call, part time and full-time opportunities for day, evening, night, or variable shifts. The Patient Care Coordinator provides various receptionist and skilled clerical duties to support the department. This position may be responsible for scheduling patients, obtaining necessary documentation, supporting prior authorizations, and coordinating aspects of patient care to ensure continuity of care. A PCC will perform all duties in a manner which promotes team concept and reflects the mission and values of the entity. Providence caregivers are not simply valued – they’re invaluable. Join our team at Swedish Health Services DBA Swedish Medical Group and thrive in our culture of patient-focused, whole-person care built on understanding, commitment, and mutual respect. Your voice matters here, because we know that to inspire and retain the best people, we must empower them.

Requirements

  • 1 year medical office or related healthcare experience OR 6 months experience as a Providence employee in an Associate PCC position.

Responsibilities

  • Provides various receptionist and skilled clerical duties to support the department.
  • Scheduling patients
  • Obtaining necessary documentation
  • Supporting prior authorizations
  • Coordinating aspects of patient care to ensure continuity of care
  • Perform all duties in a manner which promotes team concept and reflects the mission and values of the entity.

Benefits

  • Best-in-class benefits are uniquely designed to support you and your family in staying well, growing professionally and achieving financial security.
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service