Investigator 3

Four years of recent (within last ten years) full-time investigative experience which included conducting fact finding; collecting and preserving evidence according to the rules of evidence; examining records; locating and interviewing witnesses to verify or disprove claims of suspected law violations; and writing investigation reports sufficient for use at administrative hearings or in court.

Examples of qualifying investigation experience are in areas such as law enforcement investigation, insurance investigation, investigative trial support, or financial fraud investigation.

College-level courses in Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice, Law, Accounting, or Auditing may be substituted on a year-for-year basis for up to one year of the required experience.

Rewarding work in a productive and collaborative environment, where your work makes a difference.

Colleagues who are passionate about public service.

Work/life balance, 11 paid holidays a year, and generous leave including paid sick leave, vacation, and personal leave.

A

competitive benefits package

that offers comprehensive

The mission of the Oregon Medical Board (OMB) is to protect the health, safety, and wellbeing of Oregon citizens by regulating the practice of medicine in a manner that promotes access to quality care.

The OMB licenses, regulates and investigates Oregon medical doctors, doctors of osteopathic medicine, podiatrists, physician associates and acupuncturists.

Collectively, they are referred to as “licensees.” The Board licenses, monitors, disciplines and educates its licensees to assure their fitness and competence to serve the people of Oregon.

This recruitment will be used to establish a list of qualified candidates to fill the current vacancy, and may be used to fill future vacancies as they occur.

As an Investigator 3, you will apply laws, rules, and agency procedures to allegations of non-compliance with the Medical Practice Act, or the Health Professionals Services Program.

Receive, evaluate and investigate written or verbal complaints pertaining to fraudulent or illicit activities committed by licensees or applicants of the Board, allegations of violations of the Medical Practice Act or Chapter 847 of the Oregon Administrative Rules.