CHAMP Interview Guide - 2023
CHAMP Interview Guide - 2023
Parallon - Medicaid Non Clinical Appeal Alvin Hababag- Associate Director - Operations
Billing Bots - is a billing project that assists the Facility/Hospital provider (UB04)
in ensuring that the claim was submitted as a clean claim to the insurance.
Net AR - Checking of claim status via Artiva and eligibility of the patient's
insurance. We need to determine if claim has been paid or denied. If paid and
equal to PR we can initiate QMB process by prorating remaining balance. If
denied, specific process are indiated in our workflow tool.
Pending
Pending
Pending
Pending
Pending
Pending
CHAMP Ops Final Interview E
A complete interview evaluation is required for each applicant interviewed
Interviewee:
Interviewer:
Date Interviewed:
Recommendation/Result:
Criteria 3- Excellent 2- Good 1- Fair 0- Poor
1 Introduction
Job Knowlegde/Work
2 Experience
3 Achievements/ Strengths
4 Attention to details
5 Communication
6 Customer Focus
7 Adaptability & Flexiblity
Problem Solving/ Decision
8 Making
9 Interests and Goals
11 Flight Risk
12 Behavioral- Other
Hiring Commen
Comments
Hiring Comments
Comments
No healthcare exp but eager to learn and trainable. Prev profile mostly for CS, Tech Support, Sales but have understanding ab
revenue impact and performance metrics.
Was able to answer situational and behavioral questions based on real life past exp
Straightforward answer and gave clear easy instruction when provided with surprise question
Candidate was able to explain employment gap after working with Telus + Afni (Indicated in CV). Was given a situational ques
potential job offer outside but candidate prefer to stay
was able to connect with interviewer and answered all questions asked with justification
Hiring Comments
Comments
Hiring Comments
Comments
Reason for leaving prev job it was pandemic and work set up was fulltime onsite and had transportation constraints
Hiring Comments
Comments
No work experience with HC/BPO but is eager to learn and be trained.
Reason for leaving prev job it was pandemic and work set up was fulltime onsite and had transportation constraints
Hiring Comments
Introduction
Possible Questions
Learn about candidate's work experience as it relates to It may be helpful to first reflect on this question
the position. Candidate's knowledge about healthcare from the hiring manager’s perspective. What
industry. Candidate has acquired similar skills or qualities or competencies are they looking for in
qualifications through past work experiences. Candidate this specific role? Consider how you can leverage
to showcase their strengths. Jobs Knowledge, skills and your strengths to align with a key competency of
abilities as it relates to the position the job description.
Possible Questions
How do you think you will fit into our project /account? How would you describe your work style?
How would your boss describe you? Give examples of ideas you've had or implemented.
What did you like most about your last position? Do you enjoy working on difficult projects?
What are three positive things your last boss would say What kinds of responsibilities are important to you
about you? in your work?
What assignment was too difficult for you, and how did you
resolve the issue?
What is your greatest failure, and what did you learn from
it?
Tell me about a time when you had to weigh the risks and
rewards of a decision carefully. What was your thought
process, and what did you decide?
What would your first 30, 60, or 90 days look like in this
role?
What would you do if you won P 5 Million a day after you pass
job interview?
If you were at a business lunch and you ordered a rare steak and
they brought it to you well done, what would you do?
What were the reasons why you have switched jobs multiple times?
From your resume it seems you took a gap year. Would you like to
tell us why that was?
Have you ever been on a team where someone was not pulling their
own weight? How did you handle it?
If you found out your company was doing something against the law,
like fraud, what would you do?
How would you go about establishing your credibility quickly with the
team?
How would you feel about working for someone who knows less than
you?
Tell me about a team mate who wasn't doing so well, how were you
able to help this person? What was the result?
How do you show the value of teamwork in your position?
1. Why should we hire you?
2. What is most important to you in a role or work environment?
3. What are you hoping for in your next role?
4. What do you know about the company?
5. Who is the smartest person you know personally? Why?
6. Describe your relationship with your current colleagues.
7. What is the most recent thing you learned?
8. What are you most proud of in your professional life so far?
9. What do you enjoy doing outside of work?
10. How would your former managers and coworkers describe you?
11. Tell me about yourself.
12. Why do you want to work for this company?
13. What are your greatest strengths?
14. What is your biggest weakness?
15. Tell me about a challenge or conflict you overcame at work.
16. What is your most impressive work achievement?
17. Why do you want to work at this company?
18. Why do you want to leave your current role or company?
19. Where do you see yourself in five years?
20. What are your salary expectations?
21. If we hired you as CEO of this company tomorrow, what is the first change you would make?
22. If your exact opposite walked into this office after you, what kind of interview would they give?
23. Upon arriving home, you realize you are the winner of a multimillion dollar jackpot. What do you do next?
24. If you could work from any location on Earth, where would you choose?
25. What would be your strategy for surviving a zombie apocalypse?
26. What is one fact you refrain from adding to your resume, but would love to include?
27. If somebody asked you to give an impromptu presentation on any topic, what subject would you pick?
28. Which animal would you say that you are most like?
29. What nonprofessional skill would you most like to learn?
30. If I told you that the decision was down to you and one other candidate, what would you say to persuade me to hire you?
31. Describe a time when you proactively identified and addressed an issue at your company.
32. Describe a time when you failed to achieve your goals and had to follow a different approach. What happened?
33. Describe a time when you had to measure the success of a workplace change or campaign. What were your steps and ultim
34. Imagine that you receive $50,000 and have one month to implement a major organizational change. What project do you
35. You ask for $5,000 to solve a problem, but upper management only allocates $1,000 for your solution. What is your plan o
36. Describe a time you failed and had to alter course and adopt a new approach. How did you know change was necessary? W
37. Walk me through your time management system.
38. What do you think are the most important elements to consider when making a decision in our industry?
39. Imagine you need to implement a new system that you do not have much experience with. What steps do you take to gath
40. Share a time when you made a decision that involved great risk. What was the situation, the final verdict, and the result?
41. What is the most difficult lesson you have had to learn thus far?
42. What piece of critical feedback do you receive most often?
43. If you could redo your career, what would you change?
44. What have been your most positive and negative management experiences?
45. Walk me through your approach to workplace conflict.
46. Talk about a time when you had to work with someone whose personality was very different from yours.
47. What is the farthest out of your comfort zone you have been while on the job?
48. Give me an example of a time when you had to think or react quickly in response to a delicate situation.
49. How do you deal with failure?
50. Walk me through a time when you had to adapt to major change within your organization.
4. How would your past coworkers describe your interactions with them? Why would they describe them this way?
5. Please give an example of a project that you owned and what the process was like from start to finish.
6. What kind of people do you have trouble interacting with? How do you deal with them?
7. What do you do when a decision is being made that you disagree with?
8. How would you describe yourself in 5 words?
Why do you want to work here?
Why did you leave your last job?
You have a lot of experience in the customer support industry. What do you think you’d like about moving to a sales role and
what do you think would be the biggest challenge you’d face?
What do you like about our company from what you’ve learned so far during the hiring process?
I’ve noticed an employment gap in your resume. Can you tell me more about that period?
Why did you pursue this career?
How did you choose your field of study?
What do you love about your field of expertise?
Does this position line up with what you expected, based on the job ad?
Now that we’ve discussed this position in-depth, would you re-apply? Why / Why not?
Should you get hired, what do you think would be most challenging in this role?
Tell me about a time you had to deal with a difficult colleague. (assesses communication skills, diplomacy and ability to overco
obstacles)
Have you ever missed a deadline? What would you do differently next time? (assesses ability to learn from mistakes)
Have you ever been assigned with a task you were not familiar with? (assesses problem-solving abilities and openness to ask f
advice
If you discovered your supervisor was breaking the company’s code of conduct, what would you do? (assesses integrity,
judgment and communication skills)
If an angry customer demanded to speak with your manager without specifying their problem, how would you handle it?
(assesses ability to stay calm in trying situations, diplomacy and judgment.)
What would you do if your manager gave you a seemingly impossible task with a tight deadline? (assesses tactfulness and
confidence)
How would you overcome communication challenges on a remote team?
Have you ever worked with someone you struggled to communicate with? If so, what was the obstacle and how did you hand
it?
Describe a time you had to share bad news with your team or have a difficult conversation with a coworker.
Describe a group project you worked on. What was your role and what did you achieve?
Has your team ever failed to reach a goal? If so, what went wrong and what did you learn from that experience?
Tell me about a time you had to work with a colleague you didn’t get along with.
Imagine you have submitted a piece of work that you thought was finished, but a colleague returns it to you with multiple
corrections and comments that would take you hours to address. What would you do?
Tell me about a time you had to learn how to use a new tool at work. How long did it take you to understand its features use i
daily?
What are the biggest challenges you’re facing when starting a new job?
Tell me about a time you gave a creative solution to a problem.
How do you find inspiration to produce a piece of work?
If I asked you to tell me one new idea we can implement into our product/website/services, what would you tell me?
Tell me about a time you predicted a problem with a stakeholder. How did you prevent it from escalating?
How do you know when to solve a problem on your own or to ask for help?
Describe a situation where you faced serious challenges in doing your job efficiently. What were the challenges, and how did y
overcome them?
Describe the type of work environment in which you are most productive.
What’s one thing you like about your current (or prior) job and you’d want here as well?
What do you hope to achieve during your first six months here?
Which was your favorite team to work with in your current or previous jobs and why?
Describe a time you made an unpopular decision. How did you handle the feedback? How would you have handled the situati
differently?
Do you usually make better decisions alone or with a group? Why? When do you ask for help?
You want your manager to buy a new software that will help your work and you’re trying to choose between two options. The
first is more expensive, but has better reviews and the second has fewer features, but is within budget. Which one would you
recommend and how?
Tell me about a time you had to make a decision with incomplete information. What did you do?
During a live presentation to key stakeholders, you spot a mistake in your manager’s report, but your manager isn’t at the
presentation. How do you handle this?
Describe a time when you had to convince your manager to try a different approach to solve a problem.
What would you do if your team rejected all of your ideas?
If you’re presenting ideas during a meeting and your audience seems disengaged, what would you do to get their attention?
Describe a time you fell behind schedule. What went wrong and what would you do differently next time?
Management Questions
What’s your approach to delegating work to employees? How do you ensure that tasks are completed?
How would you describe your management style?
Tell me about a time you had to deal with a team member who constantly opposed your ideas. How did you handle it?
How would you motivate a team member who seems discouraged or lacks energy?
How would you mitigate a dispute between two team members who were arguing over their project responsibilities?
If your team members considered a goal unrealistic, how would you change their minds?
A manager from a different department wants to collaborate with a member of your team. How would you handle this reques
Two employees left from your team just before the deadline on a big project. How would you change your leadership style to
meet the deadline?
You learn that one of your top performers is stealing the company’s stationery. How would you handle this situation?
Do you prefer to provide individual or team-wide feedback? Why? (Or, in which cases do you choose each approach?)
What's your plan for building rapport and credibility with your new team?
Can you tell me about a time when a member of your team made a mistake? How did you handle it?
How do you ensure that your direct reports feel a sense of inclusion and belonging on a daily basis?
Tell me how you solved a problem you were faced with, using your own initiative or out-of-the-box thinking.
Tell me about a time when you had to work closely with someone whose personality was very different from yours.
Can you recall a time when you had a difficult or dissatisfied customer and found a way to turn the situation around?
Describe a situation where you were tasked with influencing a big company change that involved key stakeholders.
Describe a time when your team or company was undergoing some change. How did that impact you, and how did you adapt?
Give me an example of a time you were able to be creative with your work. What was exciting or difficult about it?
Tell me about an example of when you were responsible for a project that didn’t go as planned. What happened next?
Creative Questions
and ultimate findings?
do you choose and what approach do you employ?
r plan of attack?
ssary? What actions did you take? What was the result?
On top of assigning and delegating work, managers are responsible for clearly communicating expectations, having mental he
supporting their direct report’s career development, growth, and goals. You want to know how a manager candidate plans to
their team and build cohesion and camaraderie.
Everyone makes mistakes. Get a glimpse into how the candidate handles challenges in a professional manner and what kind o
build.
When interviewing for a managerial position, this question gives candidates an opportunity to show how they’ll reflect the val
leader.
No one wants to deliver bad news, but as a manager, giving difficult feedback is part of the role. Here, you can learn how the c
being put in an uncomfortable position.
Managers oversee people, which means, in addition to assessing bandwidth and redistributing work as necessary, they should
of burnout and know when to check in on their employees’ mental health. Find out where the interviewee stands in terms of
encouraging healthy habits for their team.
This is the perfect opportunity to get an idea of the candidate’s creativity. Find out if they have the right pitching skills to sell t
they’re innovative and have thought of alternative solutions to a tough problem.
There are a lot of different personalities in an office, and not everyone is always going to get along. This is another chance to g
deals with conflict and discomfort.
How someone conducts themself in the moment when a customer or client is upset is extremely important and telling. The ca
will highlight their interpersonal skills and professionalism in high-stress situations—both of which are essential for a custome
Many jobs require the ability to persuade or influence others. This question can help you assess the interviewee’s motivationa
credibility, and communication style.
In a fast-paced industry, it’s beneficial for employers to build teams that can accommodate change and stay flexible when face
See what they have to say about handling a work environment that changes quickly and often.
Respectful disagreement in the workplace can be a good thing. Here, see if the candidate knows how to professionally stand u
whether their disagreement led to growth on either side.
It’s important for employees to feel like they have a sense of autonomy over their work and have the ability to work on passio
they’ve had the opportunity to pursue what they’re interested in and how they went about the process.
This question is a simple, yet crucial, part of an initial interview. It can help put the candidate at ease by giving them an easy q
When hiring, you’ll want to know why a candidate is leaving their job—maybe it’s a low salary, lack of growth opportunities, o
Ask this question when you want to understand some of the characteristics of a candidate’s current job and what their skills a
Some people enjoy working very collaboratively in a team, and other people much prefer working independently. This questio
Here, you’ll see if the candidate did their research. You want to know what drew their interest to this specific position and wh
It’s important to know how the candidate’s hard and soft skills are applicable for the job. You want the candidate to say some
“In order for companies to remain competitive, they will need to continue to promote flexibility and life-work balance. If they
hard time recruiting and retaining good employees,” says Sue DeCaro
, entrepreneurial, life, and parenting coach. Get to know candidates on a deeper, human level with this question. It’ll signal to
company cares about their work-life balance, as well. Just be sure this doesn’t become an illegal interview question
.
Resumes are the written outline of a candidate’s professional background, education, training, experience, and skills, but ther
This question again helps show how a candidate deals with stressful situations, an inevitable occurrence in the workplace. The
General
Behavioral
Situational
Communication
Teamwork
Learning +Adaptability
Creativity
Problem Solving
Cultural Fit
Decision Making
Critical thinking
Soft Skills
Operational +Situational
Role Specific
Behavioral
nswer, and it can help you steer the direction of the conversation.
s. No matter the situation, you want to see if a candidate is respectful or if they badmouth their previous employer.
ey’ve worked on in the past can help you determine whether they’re qualified for this new position.
l if a candidate is suited for your office’s specific work environment.
they’re the right candidate for the job. You’re potentially going to be investing in this person, so you want them to be excited about the o
n my past job, I learned a lot about JavaScript, but there’s still room for me to grow” or “In my current role, I’ve learned how to communic
s be aspects of someone’s professional identity and successes that won’t be highlighted on their resume. Listen for how they translate the
an reveal their level of emotional intelligence and whether they have effective and healthy coping mechanisms.
them to be excited about the opportunity.
, I’ve learned how to communicate effectively with a cross-cultural team.”
sten for how they translate their off-resume skill to an on-the-job asset.
Category Competency
Research
Transactional Quality -
email, chat, calls
Change Management
Business
Commitment to
Excellence
Teamwork
Resourcefulness
Objective
• Adherence to the existing process models (email, chat and call models)
• Timeliness in relation to customer satisfaction
Determine if the applicant:
• Knowing the most effective and efficient processes to get things done
• Focus on continuous improvement
• Probing for better alternatives
• Recognition that there will always be more than one way to address a
concern
Sample Question/s
1. Can you give examples of PMS that you have used in the past.
2. What is your most favorite feature of that software. How about the least?
3. Can you walk me through how bills are processed using the software you shared? Was there a time that you ran
into an issue? How did you handle it?
1. Describe what resources and actions you usedto verify within the target handling time if a claim has been timely
paid. How did it turn out?
2. Cite a previous situation when a major decision had to be made around a claim you were processing. Briefly
describe what happened and how you participated in that decision.
1. What are charges that are not covered by the payer? These are sometimes identified at the time of the initial
billing and, sometimes, is determined after the payer denies the charges. These charges usually remain on the UB
but may be moved to the non-covered charges column on the UB.
2. Please tell me about one of these bills you've processed. One that's memorable to you.
1. Can you give me an example of a process improvement that you have initiated and what's the business
impact?
2. What was the biggest change that you have had to deal with in your claims team? How did you cope
with it?
3. Recall an experience with <state applicant's recent role assumed> wherein there is a change needed.
Describe it and what did you do about it?
4. Tell me about a time when a process migration was done on validating claims. How did you handle the
change introduced?
5. Any process improvement that you have initiated and what's the business impact?
6. Tell me about a time when you've experienced project failure and how have you dealt with it?
1. How are your metrics at this point? Was there a time that you fell short of the targets? How did you
handle it?
2. What did you do to recover the numbers so that the goals could be achieved?
3. How can you say that your numbers for the month are accurate?
1. Tell me the 3 most challenging situations in your career and how were you able to manage them?
2. Have you had an experience getting urgent requests from your boss and from your customer, who should
you prioritize?
1. Give an example of a time when you had a differing point of view from your boss or the team. How did
you handle the situation?
3. Tell me about an incident or decision that you've made that you were uncomfortable with and how did
you handle it?
2. Tell me about one friend you had in <state applican's previous / current company if he's still employed>.
How did you become close? Did you have differences in views? How did you handle those differences?
1. Was there a time that you had to reach out to another process in the claims department in order to
accomplish something? What did you do and how did it go?
2. Tell me about a team mate who wasn't doing so well, how were you able to help this person? What was
the result?
1. Was there a time when you encountered a situation where you realized that a step in your claims
validation process could be done easier? Who needed to know? Was the result fair?
2. How are you with making mistakes? Could you tell me an experience and how were your leaders with that
mistake? How did you handle their feedback?
3. Describe what resources and actions you took to meet a recent goal or initiative. (Anchor specifics from
the resume)
Scope Criteria
Can pull up and navigate basic excel functionalities and other ERP systems relevant to the role
Biller Obtains and demonstrates working knowledge of the organization's information systems environment
e.g. ERP systems
Does basic troubleshooting of machine and systems e.g. powercycle, reset
Can navigate common sources of information (payer portals, search engines) in performing the job
function
Biller Is able to process relevant data in transactions
Biller Identifies and creates the processes necessary to get work done
Acceptable Actual Proficiency Interviewer's Notes / Comments / Red
Threshold Level Flags
Competent
Competent
Competent
Basic
Basic
Basic
Basic
Basic
Basic
Basic
Category Competency
Research
Technical
Transactional Quality -
email, chat, calls
Change Management
Making Decisions
Business
Commitment to
Excellence
Teamwork
Resourcefulness
Training and
Development
Career Progression
Leadership
Managing Performance
Strategic Management
Objective
• Makes sound business decisions and judgements based on input from others,
data, and feedback.
• Understands work stream financial models
• Makes guided decisions from experiential cases (evaluated experience)
• Knowing the most effective and efficient processes to get things done
• Focus on continuous improvement
• Probing for better alternatives
• Recognition that there will always be more than one way to address a concern
Determine if the applicant:
Applies background, technical knowledge, education, and prior job experiences to
current and new job situations.
Demonstrates technical competence, job knowledge and ability to add value
beyond the core job function.
Continually strives to upgrade the depth and breadth of technical and
professional skills.
Makes time for appropriate training, keeps current on tools, technology, and
information needed to meet job performance and challenges.
Shares knowledge and supports peers, staff and others to increase skills, foster
improvement and enhance outcomes.
Setting SMART goals which may exceed the minimum standard required and
taking calculated risks – all with the aim of delivering added value to the AR
service.
Focusing own, and others’ energy on what really makes a difference, rather than
being constrained by methods which were used in the past.
Seeking out opportunities to improve delivery of service through building
sustainable partnerships inside and outside Conifer
Has a mental model of the complete end-to-end system of value creation, his or
her role within it, and an understanding of the competencies it contains.
Holds past, present and future in mind at the same time to create better decision
making and speed implementation
Identifies immediate opportunities or threats to the business and resolves or
escalates them accordingly
Sample Question/s Scope
1. Tell me about a time when you ran into a stop while creating a report because of a
formula you had challenges with in Excel. How did you handle it? What was the result of
you handling it that way?
Supervisor
2. What is one ERP feature you really really like? Supposing that feature isn't available,
how will you handle reporting in relation to your role as a supervisor?
1. Describe what resources and actions you used to speed up backlogs in claims
validation and case turnaround. What was the result?
2. Cite a previous situation when a major decision had to be made around claims being
processed by your colleagues. Briefly describe what happened and how you
participated in that decision. What was the result?
Supervisor
3. Give me an example of when you had a lot of work to do and not enough time in your
day to get it completed. What was your approach?
4. Tell me about a time when you had to report an error or delay. How did you go about
it? Who did you speak with?
1. Walk me through your process model. What is the most missed step in the claims
validation process based on your experience as their leader?
3. What are charges that are not covered by the payer? These are sometimes
Supervisor
identified at the time of the initial billing and, sometimes, is determined after the
payer denies the charges. These charges usually remain on the UB but may be moved
to the non-covered charges column on the UB.
4. Please tell me about one of these bills you've processed. One that's memorable to
you.
1. Describe something specific that you have done to improve an organization or team
that you were a part of.
3. What was one policy you anticipated strong responses on? How did you handle it?
How did it go?
Tell me about a significant challenge you have faced in your team in the past two years.
Probe on: complexity of the work/problem, approach, analysis, methods used to the
Supervisor
solve the problem.
1. Tell about a time when <state applicant's previous team> was not meeting
established goals. What did you do to redirect the team so that the goals could be
achieved?
2. Provide an example of when you made a mistake in the workplace. How did you learn
from that and what did you do to make sure you didn't repeat the mistake?
Supervisor
3. Describe what resources and actions you took to meet a recent goal or initiative.
4. Cite a previous situation when a major decision had to be made around claims being
processed by your colleagues. Briefly describe what happened and how you
participated in that decision. What was the result?
1. What are the 3 most challenging situations in your career and how were you able to
manage them?
2. Assuming there are urgent requests from your boss and from your direct report, who
should you prioritize?
Supervisor
3. Was there a time when you discovered a shortcut in the claims process you were
handling? How did you handle it? Was the result fair?
4. How are you with making mistakes? Could you tell me an experience and how were
your leaders with that mistake? How did you handle their feedback?
1. Give an example of a time when you had a differing point of view from your boss or
the team. How did you handle the situation?
Supervisor
3. Tell me about an incident or decision that you've made that you were uncomfortable
with and how did you handle it?
1. What specific things do you use to establish trust with your team?
2. Describe something specific that you have done to improve an organization or team
that you were a part of.
3. Give an example of a time when you had to vary your style to suit a certain individual.
How did it work out?
Supervisor
4. Team leaders must motivate team members so they can perform their best to achieve
challenging goals. Describe a time when you had to motivate a person or group to
achieve a challenging goal.
5. Share with me an instance where you encountered a conflict with your team
member(s) and what you did to settle the matter. What was the outcome?
1. Tell me about a time when you had to report an error or delay. How did you go about
it? Who did you speak to?
Supervisor
2. How are you with making mistakes? Could you tell me an experience and how were
your leaders with that mistake? How did you handle their feedback?
1. What are the gaps that you idenified from your previous organization's process; what
were your operational inituiatives; and how were you able to collaborate with training
and development team?
Supervisor
2. Describe a time when your team were failing on their QA performance and what did
you do to improve it?
1. Tell me about a time where you saw someone's potential to take on leadership task.
What was the competencies you've identified? How is he/she now?
2. Where are you currently in your career and where do you want to go next? What
would make you go to the next level. When would you say that you are ready?
Supervisor
3. Rate yourself on how well you are focused on career development of your direct
reports.
4. Tell me about your most memorable colleague around his / her success story. What
was your participation in the growth story?
1. Tell about a time when your department or team was not meeting established goals.
What did you do to redirect the team so that the goals could be achieved?
Supervisor
2. Give an example of a time when you took a known risk in order to achieve a business
goal or objective. What were the results?
Describe a time when you had to review information to identify a trend or plan a
Supervisor
strategy.
Acceptable
Criteria
Threshold
Encourages others to find ways of delivering services that will better serve
the needs of customers while meeting local targets.
Sets self and others stretching goals, over and above those required to
meet national standards and targets, where these will help to improve
Competent
local services.
Takes the necessary actions to meet these goals; identifies and applies
measures to track and quantify achievement.
Guide the team to create solutions that deliver value in line with the
business plans.
Competent
Understand the steps to achieve long term business strategy
Evaluating data to gain business insight
Actual Proficiency Interviewer's Notes / Comments / Red
Level Flags
Category Competency
Research
Transactional Quality -
email, chat, calls
Change Management
Making Decisions
Business
Commitment to
Excellence
Mind Mapping and
Structured Thinking
Teamwork
Resourcefulness
Training and
Development
Career Progression
Leadership
Leadership
Managing Performance
Strategic Management
Objective
• Adherence to the existing process models (email, chat and call models)
• Timeliness in relation to customer satisfaction
• VOC (Voice of Customer) details through emails and surveys
Determine if the applicant:
• Knowing the most effective and efficient processes to get things done
• Focus on continuous improvement
• Probing for better alternatives
• Recognition that there will always be more than one way to address a
concern
Setting SMART goals which may exceed the minimum standard required
and taking calculated risks – all with the aim of delivering added value to
the AR service.
Focusing own, and others’ energy on what really makes a difference,
rather than being constrained by methods which were used in the past.
Seeking out opportunities to improve delivery of service through building
sustainable partnerships inside and outside Conifer
2. Give me a time when you used a DOS-based app and you had to toubleshoot. How did you
handle it? What was the result?
3. Can you give examples of PMS that you have used in the past, please?
4. What is your most favorite feature of that PMS? How about the least?
5. Can you walk me through how bills are reconciled using the software you shared? Was there a
time that you ran into an issue? How did you handle it? What was the result?
1. Describe what resources and actions you took to meet a recent goal or initiative.
Cite a previous situation when you were asked to make a major decision. Briefly describe what
happened and what you have done in that experience.
2. Give me an example of when you had a lot of work to do and not enough time in your day to get
it completed. What was your approach?
3. Describe a situation where you had to collect information by asking people questions.
4. Describe a time where communication in which you were a witness of was handled particularly
well by someone else. What did they do? Why do you think it was effective?
5. Describe the most significant or creative written presentation you had to complete.
1. What are the types of reports that you prepare? Can you describe the purpose of each report?
1. Tell about a time when your department or team was not meeting established goals. What did
you do to redirect the team so that the goals could be achieved?
2. Give an example of a time when you took a known risk in order to achieve a business goal or
objective. What were the results?
3. Provide an example of when you made a mistake in the workplace. How did you learn from that
and what did you do to make sure you didn't repeat the mistake?
4. Describe what resources and actions you took to meet a recent goal or initiative.
Cite a previous situation when you were asked to make a major decision. Briefly describe what
happened and what you have done in that experience.
5. Give me an example of when you had a lot of work to do and not enough time in your day to get
it completed. What was your approach?
1. What are the 3 most challenging situations in your career and how were you able to manage
them?
2. Assuming there are urgent requests from your boss and from your customer, who should you
prioritize?
2. How are you with making mistakes? Could you tell me an experience and how were your leaders
with that mistake? How did you handle their feedback?
1. Tell me one time you received a negative feedback and how you handled it
2. Cite an experience when something went really wrong with your work and/or your team and
how did you handle it? How did it turn out?
3. How are you with making mistakes? Could you tell me an experience and how were your leaders
with that mistake? How did you handle their feedback?
2. Have you ever had any disagreements with your immediate manager? How did it go?
1. Have you ever met someone who is straight forward in communicating? What adjustments do
you do?
2. Tell me about one friend you had in your previous job. How did you become close? Did you have
differences in views? How did you handle those differences?
Tell me about a time when your client gave you a tight deadline. How did you handle it?
How did you allow your team to handle it? What was the result?
1. How well are involved with your process? How are you addressing process gaps in Hospital
Billinsg Support?
2. Describe a time that you were out but a report assigned to you needs to be immediately sent
out. How are you able to handle it? What was the result?
3. What are the 3 most challenging situations in your career and how were you able to manage
them?
1. What are the gaps that you idenified from your previous organization's process; what were your
operational inituiatives; and how were you able to collaborate with training and development
team?
2. Describe a time when your team were failing on their QA performance and what did you do to
improve it?
1. Tell me about a time where you saw someone's potential to take on leadership task. What was
the competencies you've identified? How is he/she now?
2. Tell us an experience where in you supported promotion for a direct report. What was your basis
and how did you prepare him for the role?
2. Give an example of a time when you took a known risk in order to achieve a business goal or
objective. What were the results?
1. Can you describe the methods you use to assess operational effectiveness.
2. Share an experience when your advice was not received well. How didyou handle it?
3.Can you provide an example of a process or procedure you implemented that improved
organizational growth? In what area was the growth most visible?
Acceptable
Scope Criteria
Threshold
Effectively listen and pick up the total meaning of the message as well as
information that others will typically miss.
Deliver presentation to senior management with confidence and utilize the
question parking lot when necessary
Manager Encourage the sharing of ideas and best practices to ensure understanding Advanced
and achieve best possible outcomes
Is able to effectively handle critical conversations e.g. admin notices,
performance evals, offboarding, addressing behavioral issues