Location: Remote
Supervised by: Head of Finance & Accounting, U.S.
About Muso:
Muso believes no one should die waiting for health care. That’s why we’ve set out to create a cure for delay. We build health systems to save lives by reaching patients faster, within hours of the moment they become sick. To do this, we partner with communities facing extreme poverty.
Muso has spent more than a decade creating and improving our Proactive Community Case Management model, preparing it to serve the global effort for universal health care. We have documented rapid health improvements across the populations we serve: a 2018 study found that communities we serve in Mali, which previously saw some of the world’s highest child mortality rates, sustained child mortality rates lower than any country in sub-Saharan Africa for five years, and ultimately reached a rate on par with that of the United States. Patient access to care increased tenfold. These results are outliers. But they shouldn’t be. No one, anywhere, should die waiting for health care. Muso now serves the governments of Mali and Cote d’Ivoire in their efforts to translate the results of this research into national policy and practice.
We provide proactive health care to 350,000 patients in peri-urban and rural Mali, and embed rigorous academic research and strategic advocacy to identify and share strategies that can accelerate global efforts for child survival, maternal health, and universal health care. Given the transformations in health care access and survival Muso has documented, Muso plans rapid growth to take on the global injustice of delayed health care. Over the next five years, our direct service, research, and technical assistance will advance a new global model for health care. Learn more about our work at www.musohealth.org.
About the Finance & Grants Manager Role
The Finance & Grants Manager plays a critical role in Muso’s growth, as the team works to deliver health care to hundreds of thousands of people who otherwise would not have access, and to change health policy and practice for millions of patients. The Finance & Grants Manager supports Muso’s financial, development, administrative, and risk management operations in the US. They conduct all accounting functions of Muso’s U.S. subsidiary. In addition, they play a central role supporting the development team and managing the organization’s revenue, assessing gaps to be filled to achieve our strategic goals, creating budgets for proposals to potential partners, and building reports for existing partners. This is a complex operation that demands a high level of analytical skill, organizational ability, planning, and attention to detail. This is an extraordinary opportunity to use your accounting skills to save lives, change policy, and build more just and equitable health care systems.
Responsibilities:
Revenue: Management, Accounting (~60%):
Expenses: Management, Accounting (~30%):
Administration (~10%)
Requirements:
To apply, please submit a resume and cover letter to careers@musohealth.org with Finance & Grants Manager - US in the subject line. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. The application deadline is rolling, but interested applicants are strongly encouraged to apply as soon as possible.
PS: Candidates identifying as minorities are encouraged to apply
Location: Remote
Supervised by: Head of Finance & Accounting, U.S.
About Muso:
Muso believes no one should die waiting for health care. That’s why we’ve set out to create a cure for delay. We build health systems to save lives by reaching patients faster, within hours of the moment they become sick. To do this, we partner with communities facing extreme poverty.
Muso has spent more than a decade creating and improving our Proactive Community Case Management model, preparing it to serve the global effort for universal health care. We have documented rapid health improvements across the populations we serve: a 2018 study found that communities we serve in Mali, which previously saw some of the world’s highest child mortality rates, sustained child mortality rates lower than any country in sub-Saharan Africa for five years, and ultimately reached a rate on par with that of the United States. Patient access to care increased tenfold. These results are outliers. But…