This position is located within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO), ICE Health Service Corps (IHSC), and the Office of Deputy Assistant Director (DAD) of Administration, Health Information and Technology Unit (HITU).
IHSC has a multi-sector, multidisciplinary workforce of more than 1600 employees, including U.S. Public Health Service (PHS) commissioned officers, federal civil servants, and contract staff. The IHSC provides on-site direct patient care to ICE detainees at 17 detention facilities throughout the country and manages the provision of off-site medical care for detainees housed in approximately 128 additional Intergovernmental Service Agreement (IGSA) facilities. The ICE detainee population is approximately 45,000 detainees daily, with an average length of stay of approximately 30 days, and over 400,000 detainees annually. The IHSC also provides medical support during ICE enforcement operations in the air, on the ground, and at sea.
The Health Information and Technology Unit (HITU) is responsible for managing the acquisition lifecycle of IHSC IT contracts in partnership with the Office of Acquisition Management and the Office of the Chief Information Officer.
The IHSC IT Contracts and Acquisition Management Section (CAMS) provides dedicated ownership of pre-award acquisition planning, post-award contract governance, and cybersecurity and privacy compliance coordination across the acquisition and contract lifecycle for medical assets. In addition, working with partners across ICE, CAMS works to ensure all equipment meets security requirements.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS:
The Cybersecurity & Privacy Program Manager works under the general supervision of the Cybersecurity Compliance Office Supervisory Lead.
The incumbent plans, organizes, and carries out assigned portfolio responsibilities; determines the sequence of work; develops methods for tracking and coordinating compliance activities; and seeks supervisory guidance on matters involving policy, resource decisions, significant risk, conflicts, or issues requiring escalation outside the office.
Assignments may be long-term, recurring, or broadly defined. Work is reviewed for alignment with office standards, feasibility, compatibility with other work, completeness of documentation, effectiveness in meeting requirements, and achievement of expected results.
The incumbent manages the assigned portfolio and provides recommendations but does not self-assign work or escalate matters outside the office without coordination with the CCO Supervisory Lead.