USA remote
Investigator
About this role
GS-11: To be eligible at the GS-11 level, you must have at least one year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-9 level; or education or a combination of both specialized experience and education as explained below. Specialized experience is defined as experience conducting routine investigations and/or financial examinations as the lead or sole investigator or analyst, or assisting with complex investigations as an investigator or analyst; knowledge of relevant state, local, and/or federal laws or regulations regarding health care fraud, contracting fraud, or other fraud; conducting interviews of witnesses; creating reports on the progress of investigations for use by attorneys; and identifying significant findings and conclusions, recommendations for additional investigative actions, and candid assessments of strengths and weaknesses of witnesses, documentary evidence, or other aspects of cases.
Education: One of the following types of education in a related field (e.g., Criminal Justice, Data Science, Public Health, Medical, Business): a Ph.D. or equivalent doctorate degree; OR 3 full years of progressively higher level graduate education leading to such a degree. Education at the graduate level must be in an accredited college or university and must demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to perform the duties of the position.
Combining Education and Experience: Combinations of successfully completed graduate education and experience may be used to meet total qualification requirements. In order to qualify based on a combination, graduate education must be in excess of 2 full years. GS-12: To be eligible at the GS-12 level, you must have at least one full year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-11 level in Federal service. Specialized Experience: One full year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-11 in Federal service.
Specialized experience is defined as performing the following types of duties: conducting complex investigations and/or financial examinations; knowledge of public healthcare programs, the statutory and regulatory provisions governing such programs, and/or methods to identify fraud, waste, and abuse within such programs; selecting interviewees and conducting interviews of witnesses; performing quantitative, qualitative or other analysis of relevant facts; coordinating investigatory activities with, and otherwise liaising with, other federal or state agencies; and creating analytical or investigative reports to guide the attorneys and investigative team with regard to further investigative steps, the evidence that supports specific violations, and the relative strength of the evidence.