Environment of Care Manager
Confidential
Posted: March 18, 2026
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Quick Summary
The Environment of Care Director is responsible for overall hospital safety and delivery of care to patients and staff.
Required Skills
Job Description
NOTE: This position is currently filled. However, it is the policy of Freedom Behavioral to continue to take applications so that we can ensure there is no disruption in patient care if a vacancy occurs.
Make a difference where it counts!
At our 22-bed Behavioral Health Hospital, every role plays a vital part in changing lives, strengthening our community, and delivering care that truly matters. Come be part of an amazing team where your impact is seen and felt every single day!
POSITION SUMMARY:
The Environment of Care Director is responsible for all the overall safety of the hospital and for all hospital operations related to Environment of Care and Life Safety. The EOC Director serves on the hospital Safety/Environment of Care Committee and Hazardous Materials and Waste Subcommittee. An Environment of Care Director considers the safety of our patients, visitors, and employees from the perspective of our physical surroundings, work processes and operational procedures. The EOC Director is responsible for oversight of the maintenance, housekeeping, dietary and transportation departments for each designated Hospital. He / She oversee the entire campus maintenance and environmental services operations of our campus that is dedicated to excellence in all aspects of patient, employee, and family safety. The Environment of Care Director is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the physical plant including, building, grounds, and all Maintenance needs. The Envirment of Care Director is responsible for all the overall safety of the hospital and for all hospital operations related to Enviornment of Care and Life Safety. The EOC Director serves on the hospital Safety/Environment of Care Committee and Hazardous Materials and Waste Subcommittee.
WORKING CONDITONS:Work environment characteristics are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential job functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles. The noise level in the work environment may be moderate to high. The work environment may include chemicals used for cleaning, and have dust, mist, and stream generated in housekeeping tasks. This is a smoke-free workplace. Work requires spending approximately 75% or more of the time inside a building that offers protection from weather conditions but not necessarily from temperature changes.
The employee must provide documentation of a tuberculosis test during new-hire orientation and annually thereafter.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Must be able to stand on feet for moderate periods of time, standing couls be as high as 60-80% per working shift per day. Must be able to sit for extended periods of time, at least 4 hours. A certain amount of walking and standing are often necessary to carry out job duties. Lifting/carrying may exceed 10 pounds.
Additional work environment characteristics may include: performing repetitive tasks/motion, and hearing alarms, telephone, and normal speaking voice. Stress is identified as a job hazard resulting from a hectic environment with frequent interruptions. The environment alone presents a certain amount of risk servicing psychiatric patients in acute and crisis needs
The position also requires:
Reaching:
Extending the hands and arms in any direction.
Handling:
Seizing, holding, grasping, turning, or otherwise working with the hand or hands.
Fingering:
Picking, pinching, and otherwise working with the fingers primarily.
Feeling:
Perceiving such attributes of objects and materials as size, shape, temperature or texture by means of receptors in the skin, particularly those of the fingertips.
Talking:
Expressing or exchanging ideas by means of the spoken word.
Hearing:
Perceiving the nature of sounds by the ear.
Seeing:
Obtaining impressions through the eyes of the shape, size, distance, motion, or other characteristics of objects. The major visual functions are: (a) acuity – far and near; (b) depth perception; (c) field of vision; (d) accommodation; (e) color vision.
.
Exposure Category: Category II (tasks involve potential for exposure to blood, bodily fluids, or tissues.)
PREFERRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND/OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED:
Education: Bachelor Degree or experience in the building trades with an emphasis on life safety and the environment of care of healthcare settings.
License: None.
Experience: 3-5 years in a hospital or nursing home setting.
Additional Requirement
Effective verbal communication skills
Effective organizational skills
Effective interpersonal skills
Analytical problem solving skills
Ability to read and comprehend written instructions; ability to follow verbal instructions
Proficient knowledge of PC computers
Basic understanding of DSM V diagnostic criteria
Basic understanding of medical and psychiatric diagnoses and conditions
CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, AND/OR REGISTRATIONS REQUIRED:
Photo ID
Social Security Card/Driver’s License
Primary Source Verification of education
Copy of clinical license
CPR
Behavioral Management Training