Healthcare & Welfare × Strengths: Communication Skills
For Those Strong in Communication Skills
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable advancing things through dialogue and communication with others.
Communication skills come in diverse forms. Some excel at speaking, while others are skilled listeners. Some communicate effectively through writing or non-verbal means. Additionally, some are comfortable in one-on-one conversations, while others excel at speaking before large groups.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer opportunities to utilize communication in various ways. Find your own style of communication.
466 matching jobs found.
Child Welfare Officer
Specialist at child guidance centers who provides consultation support for children and their families, conducts welfare assessments, and creates and coordinates support plans.
Child Welfare Facility Guidance Specialist
A specialist who provides daily life support and guidance/advice toward independence for children residing in child welfare facilities.
Children's Home Nurse
Specialist responsible for health management and nursing care of children residing in children's homes, and coordination with medical institutions.
Children's Home Director
A profession that oversees the overall operation and management of a children's home, supervising the healthy growth and living support of the children.
Children's Home Childcare Worker
A specialist who provides childcare and life support to children unable to live at home in children's homes, promoting emotional stability and independence.
Orthoptist
Medical technician who performs visual function tests and visual rehabilitation such as for strabismus and amblyopia under the instructions of an ophthalmologist.
Otolaryngologist
Physician who diagnoses and treats diseases of the ear, nose, throat, and related head and neck areas, and also performs surgery.
Administrative Director (Public Hospital)
The administrative director of a public hospital manages and coordinates all aspects of hospital operations, establishing an organizational structure that allows medical staff such as doctors and nurses to focus on clinical care.
Administrative Director (Social Welfare Corporation)
The administrative director of a social welfare corporation oversees all general administrative operations of the corporation, managing finance, personnel, planning, public relations, etc., to support the corporation's operations as a management position.
Administrative Director (Hospital)
Oversees the hospital's administrative department, coordinating a wide range of tasks including business planning, budget management, personnel, general affairs, and medical fee claims.