Security Guard

Security Guard

The Renfrew Center offers an unmatched opportunity, in the field of eating disorders, for a Security Guard to work in an environment that changes lives. The Renfrew Center provides opportunities for individuals of all backgrounds, that have the desire and passion to foster a positive outcome and impact on our patients' lives.

The Renfrew Center's research-based treatment model, for eating disorders, is focused on treating the whole person and helping them lead a rich and fulfilling life.

Our commitment to you We are committed to providing every employee the opportunity for personal and professional development through:

• 401(k) with company match
• Healthcare benefits
• Vacation and sick days
• Employee referral program
• Employee discounts to various stores, amusement parks, events, etc.
• Continuing education (CE) programs and training
• Advancement opportunities within the organization

Position Responsibilities:

• Patrolling the grounds and securing property.
• Monitoring vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
• Screening visitors, greeting and assisting patients and families with their luggage upon admission.
• Sounding alarm and notifying proper authorities as necessary.
• Using appropriate communication channels to identify and report irregularities.
• Performing light janitorial tasks as needed.
• Helping with Maintenance/Handy Man Work of facility.

Requirements

Education, Competencies and Credentials:

• High school diploma or equivalent.
• Minimum of 1-year previous experience in security required, preferably in a medical/hospital setting.
• Good interpersonal and communication skills are also a must.
• Class D License required.
• Level 2 Background check required

Hours: 24 hours weekdays and 16 hours weekends (Sat/Sun)

The Renfrew Center provides cisgender adolescent girls and adult women, transgender, and non-binary individuals with the tools they need to succeed in recovery and in life. Offering a warm, nurturing environment, Renfrew's treatment philosophy emphasizes the importance of a collaborative therapeutic relationship, a feminist-relational approach, and the belief that every person needs to actively participate in their own recovery.