Onboarding Training Facilitator
$30.00 - $35.00 per hour
ApplyOnboarding Training Facilitator
Posted today
SENIORITY
Mid
SALARY
$30.00 - $35.00 per hour
About the role
- Training Delivery
- Serve as the face of Wider Circle to incoming new hires as you facilitate live video-based onboarding sessions to distributed new hires introducing health screening scripts, intake workflows, technology tools and systems, HIPAA and consent requirements, and escalation pathways
- Create a welcoming, engaging, participatory learning environment — role-play calls, coach in real time, and adjust pacing to the cohort in front of you
- Administer and grade final training assessments and provide clear, actionable feedback on homework and practice assignments
- Serve as the go-to point of contact for new hires during onboarding — answering questions, troubleshooting confusion, and flagging anyone falling behind before it becomes a problem
- Scheduling & Logistics
- Coordinate training cohort schedules with hiring managers and new hires, working around start dates and staffing needs
- Own day-to-day logistics for each cohort: calendar invites, session reminders, materials distribution, tool setup and tracking attendance and completion
- Communicate proactively with managers on cohort progress, readiness, and any scheduling conflicts
- Materials & Feedback Loop
- Distribute training materials, job aids, and assessments to new hires, and keep completion records accurate and audit-ready
- Build and maintain relationships with hiring managers across the roles you train, actively soliciting their feedback and incorporating it into updates to the relevant training curriculum, scripts, and materials — closing the loop between what's taught and what actually happens on the job
- Other Training Programs
- Take on onboarding delivery for other new hire roles as Wider Circle's hiring needs shift — expect this to be a regular part of the job, not a rare exception
- Support the wider Learning & Development team with other training program development and delivery as needed — content review, ad hoc facilitation, or logistics for adjacent programs (e.g., Care Advocate onboarding)
- Bring back patterns and insights from the training room that could improve L&D's broader programs
- Experience facilitating training in a healthcare, call center, care coordination, or comparable regulated environment — you're comfortable with HIPAA and compliance-sensitive content
- Demonstrated experience delivering live, remote training to new hire cohorts, including role-play, real-time coaching, grading assessments and troubleshooting technical challenges that can arise in remote training environments
- Strong scheduling and coordination skills — you can juggle multiple cohorts, managers, and calendars without dropping details
- Comfort giving direct, specific feedback on homework and assessments in a way new hires can act onExcellent written and verbal communication — you can hold a virtual room, explain a workflow clearly, and write feedback that lands
- Instructional design experience — you can suggest or draft improvements to materials, not just deliver them as-is – and can work with subject matter experts to turn their knowledge into engaging, interactive training
- Relationship-building skills: you build trust with managers quickly and know how to solicit honest feedback, not just collect compliments
- Organized and detail-oriented — accurate attendance, completion, and assessment records matter here
- Comfortable with LMS platforms (we use TalentLMS) and standard tools like Slack and Google Suite; able to learn Healthie or similar care platforms
- Ability to work independently and manage your own schedule in a remote, fast-changing environment
- Comfortable ramping up on and delivering training for a new role's curriculum on relatively short notice
- ForPrior experience as a Care Navigator, Community Health Worker, or other frontline patient/member-facing role at a health care organization
- Familiarity with value-based care, social determinants of health, or care coordination workflows
- Experience working in a start-up environment where processes and roles evolve quickly
- Bilingual (English/Spanish or another language relevant to Wider Circle's member population)
- Cares about setting new hires up to succeed, not just getting them through a checklist
- Builds trust quickly — with new hires in the training and with managers on the other side of the feedback loop
- Notices when something isn't working and says so, rather than waiting to be asked
- Comfortable holding people to a standard while still being encouraging and approachable
- Organized enough to run multiple cohorts and manager relationships at once without things slipping
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
More like this
