Overview
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), a membership organization dedicated to the advancement of women's health care in Washington, DC, is currently seeking a Budget and Financial Analysis Manager responsible for Budget and Financial Analysis Manager responsible for the development, implementation, and subsequent ongoing maintenance of financial data reporting to ensure the overall accuracy of data. Develop financial models and analyses to support strategic initiatives. Exercises judgment within defined procedures and practices to determine appropriate actions for any financial deviations outside of policy and procedures. Oversee and manage ACOG's reporting, analysis and budgeting systems and process. Cover Letter Required. As a result of COVID-19, ACOG employees are working in a temporary remote capacity. This is temporary, and normal business hours and in-office duties will return to normal once deemed it is safe to return into the office. Employees are expected to return to ACOG's National office located at 409 12th, Southwest Washington DC, 20024. Responsibilities Key Duties and Responsibilities.
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Members are referred to as fellows and use the post-nominal letters FACOG to indicate their status. To become a fellow, candidates must become certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology[3]and then nominated to the college by another fellow. Board certification involves a two-part exam, usually taken over a two-year period. The first part is a written exam, which is taken the first year the candidate is "eligible" (typically in the final year of obstetrics and gynecology residency training). The second part is an oral exam, taken the year after the written exam is passed. The oral examination is based largely on a collection of a year's worth of medical and surgical cases known as the "case list".
Obstetrics & Gynecology is the official publication of the ACOG. It is popularly known as "The Green Journal".[4] In 1986, the organization successfully challenged an anti-abortion law in Pennyslvania before the U.S. Supreme Court in Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.[5]