Senior / Manager (Finance Systems Policy)

The Division: Singapore keeps healthcare affordable through government subsidies and the 3Ms: MediShield Life, MediSave and MediFund. For these schemes to work, every part of the supporting systems must function accurately and without interruption. The Finance Systems Policy (FSP) division at MOH owns the systems that make this possible. These include the National Platform for Healthcare Claims, means-testing systems administering healthcare subsidise such as the Community Health Assist Scheme (CHAS), and the accreditation framework that governs which institutions and practitioners may participate in financing schemes. Together, these systems process tens of thousands of claims daily and form the operational backbone of Singapore's healthcare financing architecture. The Role: Your starting assignment is the Financing Schemes Accreditation E-service (FSAE) system. Before a patient can use MediSave or MediShield Life at a medical institution, that institution and its practitioners must be accredited by MOH. FSAE manages that process: it handles accreditation applications, verifications, and decisions for medical institutions and practitioners across Singapore. The system operates across multiple agencies, including the Central Provident Fund Board (CPFB), the Singapore Medical Council (SMC), the Singapore Dental Council (SDC), and the Agency for Integrated Care (AIC) and so on. A practitioner who cannot submit claims means a patient who cannot access financing for their treatments. Keeping accreditation accurate, expedient, and aligned with policy is what this role exists to do. Over time, as you develop your understanding of FSP's portfolio, there is scope to take on other systems within the division. The capabilities you build on one system transfer directly to others. You will be working in a fast-paced and dynamic environment that would require the ability to manage multiple priorities and stakeholders at the same time Product Ownership You will be responsible for FSAE and its related accreditation systems end-to-end. This means understanding what each system does, why it was designed the way it was, where it falls short, and how it can be improved. You will work with MOH policy teams, IT vendors, and technical teams to translate requirements into system design, develop and prioritise the feature roadmap, conduct usability and end-to-end testing, and ensure that changes work as intended before they reach end-users. Policy-to-System Translation Healthcare financing schemes evolve continuously. New services become claimable. Accreditation criteria are updated. Licensing requirements change under the Healthcare Services Act. Each change requires someone who understands both the policy intent and the system's behaviour well enough to ensure nothing is lost in translation. This thread is a distinct part of the role, not a subset of product ownership. Operational Continuity Accreditation is not a set-and-forget process. Institutions encounter issues. Data needs to be reviewed and sometimes corrected. Systemic problems need to be identified, traced, and resolved before they compound. You will maintain oversight of day-to-day system health, manage data access and sharing in accordance with whole-of-government data governance guidelines, and handle requests from external stakeholders appropriately. This is not a delivery coordination role. It requires genuine ownership of both the policy intent behind a system and the technical design that carries it out. The Team: You will report to an Assistant Director in FSP and work within a division of about 14 officers. FSP runs a structured capability development programme for its officers, built around four areas: product thinking, policy domain knowledge, communications, and technical skills. In practical terms, this means that 18 months in, you should be able to read a policy paper and interrogate whether FSAE's design actually implements it, hold your own in a technical review with a v…