Full-Time
Arkansas Children's
1,001-5,000 employees
Pediatric healthcare services and support
No salary listed
Senior, Expert
Little Rock, AR, USA
Upload your resume to see how it matches keywords from the job description.
- High school diploma or general education degree (GED)
- Transport - 8 years Minimum of 2700 hours total time
- 2500 hours rotary wing flight time comprising 1000 hours of pilot in command (PIC)
- 1500 hours of turbine engine
- 100 hours of night operations including NVG experience
- 100 hours accrual or simulated instrument experience
- Class 1 Medical Certification or Class 2 Medical Certification - FAA
- Commercial Helicopter with Instrument - FAA
- Complies with all FAA Regulations (FAR's, 14 CFR), Angel One Transport General Aviation Operations Manual, Safety Manual, Training Manual and all other Arkansas Children's policies and procedures.
- Prepares VFR/IFR flight plans in accordance with applicable Federal Aviation Regulations, Arkansas Children's General Aviation Operations Manual, and Arkansas Children's policies.
- Ensures aircraft is prepared for flight in accordance with the Aircraft Operator's Manual and General Aviation Operations Manual. Checks aircraft discrepancy log to ensure all discrepancies have been corrected or properly deferred.
- Performs maintenance operational checks and/or flights and enters mechanical discrepancies into aircraft log book keeping maintenance personnel and Angel One Communications Center abreast of aircraft status.
- Files, activates and closes flight plans.
- Ensures proper completion of flight logs, manifest records and maintenance forms.
- Maintains proficiency as Pilot-in-Command as per FAR Part 135.293/299 and Single Pilot Instrument Flight Rules (SPIFR) proficiency as per FAR Part 135.297.
- Notifies the Director of Operations whenever a medical deficiency exists that would affect the safety of flight.
- Performs other duties as assigned.
- Associate Degree
- Air Transport Pilot License - FAA
- Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Helicopter - FAA
- Certified Flight Instrument Instructor (CFII) Helicopter - FAA
Arkansas Children's Hospital provides specialized medical care for children, offering over 80 clinics and services focused on improving children's health. Their services include emergency medicine, acute care, and preventative care, ensuring comprehensive treatment for various pediatric conditions. The hospital features a Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic for quick care of athletic injuries, and programs like Beads of Courage to support children undergoing cancer treatment. What sets Arkansas Children's apart from other hospitals is its commitment to creating a network of care close to home, exemplified by the upcoming Arkansas Children's Northwest facility, which will enhance access to pediatric healthcare in the region. The goal of Arkansas Children's is to transform children's health by providing high-quality, accessible medical services tailored to the unique needs of children.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$36.7M
Headquarters
Little Rock, Arkansas
Founded
1912
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Telemedicine expansion allows Arkansas Children's to reach rural areas with limited access.
- Robotic-assisted surgery offers minimally invasive options, improving recovery times for young patients.
- AI enhances diagnostic accuracy, particularly in radiology and pathology, improving patient outcomes.
What critics are saying
- Increased competition from regional pediatric hospitals may impact patient numbers and revenue.
- The rise of telemedicine services may reduce in-person visits, affecting hospital revenue.
- Ongoing nursing shortage in the U.S. could lead to staffing challenges and increased costs.
What makes Arkansas Children's unique
- Arkansas Children's offers over 80 specialty clinics dedicated to pediatric care.
- The hospital is pioneering pediatric opioid research with a $70 million center.
- Arkansas Children's integrates mental health services into pediatric care for holistic treatment.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Benefits
Remote Work Options
Company News
Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin on Friday announced that his office had delivered $20 million in settlement funds to Arkansas Children's Hospital to establish the National Center for Opioid Research & Clinical Effectiveness (NCOR).
(Nov. 11, 2024) - Children who grow up in Arkansas have a harder time with asthma than their peers elsewhere, and a scientist at Arkansas Children's Research Institute (ACRI) and the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) hopes to discover why.
The Parker Family Has Committed to a Total Donation of Over $4 Million to the Local Hospital Over the Past 5 YearsJONESBORO, Ark., July 31, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Lynn and Don Parker, the largest franchisees of RNR Tire Express (RNR), the nation's leading franchise retailer for tires and custom wheels, recently donated $2 million to the Arkansas Children's Hospital (ACH). This comes on the heels of their $1 million dollar donation back in 2019 and a commitment to another $1 million future donation, bringing their total donation over the last five years to $4 million.The Parker family presented Arkansas Children's Hospital with a donation check for $2 million.The donations made by the Parkers and their three daughters, Clara, Anna and Sydney, will be used as part of the hospital's $318 million expansion project."My wife and I have worked hard and been blessed in life, and we both believe it is important to give back to the community," said Don. "We have experienced first-hand the benefits of the philanthropic giveback to the hospital, so being able to provide that same support to kids and their families is an opportunity we are grateful to have."Lynn, who grew up in Parkin, Arkansas, has been involved with ACH for the last 34 years. She began as a member on the auxiliary team checking out books to patients and families while she was in law school in Little Rock. After moving to Jonesboro in 1995, Lynn quickly found her way back to ACH through Circle of Friends, and she has since served on the board of the Arkansas Children's Foundation since 2019."My time with the ACH has been so special, and I have met amazing people along the way," Lynn added. "Throughout the last 34 years, it has been incredible to see the foundation grow across the state
Arkansas Children's Research Institute receives $2.3 million grant from NIH for food allergy research.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 15, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Leading medical technology provider Healing Innovations and Arkansas Children's Hospital have partnered in a breakthrough in pediatric care: the first-ever Rise&Walk technology customized to help children as they recover after spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries.This innovative neurorehabilitation robotic gait trainer was created specifically for children based on feedback from the Neurorehabilitation team at Arkansas Children's. It marks a significant advancement in treating spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries in the pediatric population. Healing Innovations' Rise&Walk is designed for patients with neurological and mobility impairments to practice seated and standing activities.When the Rehabilitation, Neurology and Orthopedics teams at Arkansas Children's saw Healing Innovations' Rise&Walk for the first time, they quickly realized a few adjustments to the adult-version could revolutionize their work with children and adolescents. The organizations launched a plan to develop a new state-of-the-art model that could deliver right-sized care for kids.By introducing child-savvy graphics that make the machine playful and inviting, the pediatric Rise&Walk reduces anxiety and builds young patients' enthusiasm for reaching their challenging rehabilitation goals. The technology also features hand guides and footplates customized for children's broad range of sizes."Arkansas Children's is on a mission to make all children better today and healthier tomorrow," said Executive Vice President and Chief Clinical Officer Rick Barr, MD. "The Rise&Walk reminds us that a healthier tomorrow is already happening for children who undergo neurorehabilitative therapy