Program and Outreach Coordinator Intern
Description
The Asian Liver Center at Stanford University is the first non-profit organization in the United States to address the high prevalence of hepatitis B and liver cancer in Asians and Asian Americans. Founded in 1996, the Asian Liver Center works towards its mission to end liver cancer and hepatitis B via CARE: Collaboration, Advocacy, Research, and Education/Outreach.
We are seeking a Program and Outreach Coordinator intern who is passionate about driving and coordinating efforts for our programs that bring our community together with the goal of working towards our mission and improving community health.
This will be a good fit for someone excited about community organization, leading, and collaborating with the youth, the community, and volunteers.
Responsibilities
Assist in developing and planning program projects and corresponding tasks (community events, youth programs, training and education, advocacy, etc.)
Brainstorm potential community partners and engagement ideas that will lead to newly established partnerships that work towards hepatitis B awareness and education
Coordinate, and lead agenda and program for high school students and volunteers (i.e., JoinJade Ambassador High School Program)
Organize, plan, and handle duties for the San Francisco Chinese Festival held in February 2024.
Respond to and track requests for internship and volunteer opportunities
Fulfill and track educational material requests from community partners and websites
Coordinate with staff and interns for various projects to ensure success of the programs
Maintain accurate accounting records of income and expenditures
Any other task necessary for project promotion and other support activities
Qualifications & Requirements
Must be a current undergraduate or graduate student. Prefer upper level undergraduate students and recent grads if within one year from graduation date.
Experience in organizing outreach events and prior experience working with the Asian Liver Center will be given priority.
Candidates must be local to the Stanford University campus.
You are highly motivated by challenging projects, not afraid to take initiative, and organized. You have:
A strong, demonstrated interest in health, government, and/or public policy
Strong project management and leadership skills
One year research experience. This can include research for academic projects/papers
Exceptional writing skills
Strong public presentation and people skills
Reliable transportation to local meetings as needed
Send your CV and Cover Letter to Nancy K. Masuda at nancykm@stanford.edu