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Reklame Health
New York, USA
Source: Reklame Health careers · View original posting
From Reklame Health's posting. “We” and “our” refer to the employer.
Sixty million adults experience mental health challenges in the United States, yet one-third lack access to proper care. Opioid overdose is the number one cause of death for people under 50 in the United States.
We are a clinician-led, tech-enabled provider group that exists to provide culturally competent behavioral health care addiction care, medication management, crisis intervention, and care coordination for people working towards taking back control of their lives, while expanding access to care.
Our vision at ReKlame Health is to create a future where individuals who have historically been unable to access the care they deserve can readily obtain high-quality behavioral health and addiction care.
At ReKlame Health, it goes beyond mere employment; it's about becoming a part of a formidable movement transcending individuality. Let's unite and forge a world where health equity and effortless access to exceptional mental healthcare can co-exist.
As Chief of Staff, you will serve as a force multiplier for the CEO
, reducing operational friction, driving strategic initiatives, and expanding executive bandwidth to focus on the highest-leverage problems in the business. This means identifying complex, high-stakes issues before they're fully defined, shaping them into clear decisions, and seeing them through to completion whether that involves building the framework, running the analysis, or owning work that hasn't yet found a home.
This is not a role for someone who steps away once the presentation is finished. It demands the judgment to know when to delegate, when to escalate, and when the fastest path forward is simply to execute it yourself.
The seat beside the founder and CEO of a fast-scaling, multi-state behavioral health company where strategy either becomes execution, or it doesn't.
Operating cadence.
Design and run the company's meeting and planning system, including the weekly leadership meeting, monthly business review, and quarterly planning. Set the agenda, drive decisions to a close, capture owners and deadlines, and follow up until they're closed.
Goals and metrics.
Build and maintain the company's OKR and KPI infrastructure. Define the small number of metrics that matter (patient access and wait times, clinician utilization and capacity, retention, collections, growth), ensure they are reported reliably, and surface variance early rather than at quarter-end.
Follow-through on behalf of the CEO.
Track every open commitment across the leadership team. Escalate what is stuck, unblock what you can yourself, and make sure nothing important dies quietly.
Decision support.
Turn messy questions into decision-ready analysis — memos, models, options with trade-offs and a recommendation. Examples: should we enter a fourth state; what does our clinician hiring plan need to look like to hit next year's growth; what is at risk?
Leadership communication.
Prepare updates and internal all-hands content. Own the narrative quality and the accuracy of the numbers behind it.
Special projects.
Take on whatever is currently the biggest constraint on growth — a payer contracting push, a clinician onboarding redesign, a new partnership, a systems migration — and run it end-to-end until you can hand it off to a permanent owner.
CEO leverage.
Protect the CEO's time and attention. Prioritize ruthlessly, prepare him for what matters, represent him where appropriate, and give him honest counsel in private.
First 30 days.
You understand the business, the care model, the unit economics, the clinician pipeline, and the constraints. You have met the leadership team and formed a candid view of where execution is breaking down.
First 90 days.
The operating cadence is running: agendas are set, decisions are logged, commitments are tracked, and metrics are reported on a reliable schedule. The CEO is no longer the sole source of follow-up. You can demonstrate that you have reduced the CEO cognitive overload.
First year.
The leadership team hits its quarterly goals with fewer surprises. Two or three significant initiatives have shipped under your ownership. Executive communication is consistently sharp. The CEO's time has visibly shifted toward the work only he can do.
Compensation
160,00 to 185,000
Performance-based bonus + equity, e.g., stock options
Hybrid, 4 days per week in the office
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