Office of Management (National Institutes of Health)

Revision as of 01:21, 17 December 2024 by MrT (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Office of Management (OM)''' at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is responsible for providing administrative excellence to support the NIH's mission of turning discoveries into health benefits. It manages various administrative and operational functions across NIH. {{Official URL (simple)|url=https://om.od.nih.gov/}} == Mission == The mission of the Office of Management is to deliver administrative excellence by fostering a performance-driven culture and cult...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Office of Management (OM) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is responsible for providing administrative excellence to support the NIH's mission of turning discoveries into health benefits. It manages various administrative and operational functions across NIH.

Official Site

Mission

The mission of the Office of Management is to deliver administrative excellence by fostering a performance-driven culture and cultivating a highly motivated, world-class administrative workforce. OM supports NIH in budget and finance, human resources, policy development, contract and procurement, engineering services, safety, facility management, and security operations.[1]

Parent organization

The Office of Management falls under the Office of the Director at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).[2]

Legislation

The operations of the OM are guided by multiple legislative acts including the Public Health Service Act, which provides the framework for NIH's administrative functions.[3]

Number of employees

The number of employees in the Office of Management is not explicitly stated but is part of NIH's broader staff of over 18,000.[4]

Organization structure

  • Office of the Deputy Director for Management provides leadership for administrative operations.
  • Office of Human Resources handles personnel management, including recruitment, training, and benefits.
  • Office of Acquisition and Logistics Management manages procurement, contracts, and logistics.
  • Office of Financial Management oversees budget and financial strategies, accounting, and fiscal reporting.
  • Office of Research Services provides support for research activities, including engineering, safety, and facility management.
  • Office of Security and Emergency Response ensures safety, security, and emergency preparedness.
  • Office of Research Facilities manages the development and maintenance of NIH facilities.
  • Office of Management Assessment focuses on policy development and compliance.[5]

List of programs

  • Financial Management Services
  • Acquisition Management
  • Human Resources Services
  • Facilities Planning and Management
  • Security and Emergency Management
  • Environmental Protection and Safety[6]

Last total enacted budget

Like other specific offices within NIH, the OM's budget is part of the overall NIH budget, which for 2024 was approximately $47.5 billion.[7]

Leader

The leader of the Office of Management is known as the Deputy Director for Management and Chief Financial Officer.[8]

Services provided

The Office of Management provides a comprehensive suite of services including financial management, human resources, acquisition, logistics, safety and security, facility management, and policy administration. These services ensure that NIH can focus on scientific discovery while being supported by efficient administrative operations.[9]

Regulations overseen

OM oversees regulations related to NIH's administrative operations, including financial management practices, procurement policies, human resources regulations, and facility management standards to ensure compliance with federal laws and to promote operational efficiency.[10]

Headquarters address

6705 Rockledge Drive, Suite 601, Bethesda, MD 20892-7974[11]

Website

https://om.od.nih.gov/

Wikipedia article

There is no specific Wikipedia article for the Office of Management at NIH. However, it's mentioned within the broader context of the National Institutes of Health.

References