Clerical Occupations X Workstyle: Full-time
160 matching jobs found.
PC Operator
PC Operators use personal computers to accurately and efficiently perform clerical tasks such as document creation, data entry, and file management.
Secretary
A profession that assists executives and officers with their duties, handling a wide range of clerical tasks such as document creation, schedule management, and visitor handling.
Hospital Director Secretary
A profession that performs secretarial duties such as managing the hospital director's schedule, handling visitors, preparing meetings, creating documents, and supporting administrative procedures unique to medical institutions.
Anchorage (Byō) Planning Clerk
Clerical position responsible for selecting and planning anchorages within ports to safely and efficiently moor ships.
Ward Clerk
Ward clerks handle clerical tasks in hospital wards, including reception and guidance for inpatients, chart management, discharge procedures, and more.
Medical Records Clerk
A profession that collects, organizes, and manages patients' medical histories and treatment records to support accurate medical reimbursement claims and provision of medical information.
Real Estate Registration Clerk (Judicial Scrivener Assistant)
Under the instructions of a judicial scrivener, provides clerical assistance for real estate registration procedures, responsible for preparing application documents and handling interactions with the Legal Affairs Bureau.
Document clerk
An administrative position that organizes and manages documents in companies or organizations, issuing and filing documents as needed.
Paralegal Assistant (Paralegal)
A specialist who supports lawyers by handling clerical tasks such as drafting contracts and litigation documents, legal research, and evidence collection under the direction of lawyers.
Broadcast reception fee collector
A field clerical job that involves visiting homes individually to collect broadcasting reception fees such as those for NHK.