Receptionist Jobs in Washington

Moving to Washington? Find some basic demographic data about Washington below.

Users interested in this job title also searched for the following job titles

• Switchboard Operator
• Appointment Clerk

Top hiring companies in your area for Receptionist positions

Required or preferred licenses and certifications for Receptionist positions.

The following top skills are often required or desired to land a Receptionist position

• Administrative Skills
• Articulate
• Bilingual
• Business Correspondence
• Calendar Management
• Clerical
• Collect Copays
• Communication Skills
• Compensation and Benefits
• Computer Skills
• Courteous
• Customer Service
• Data Entry
• Directing
• English
• Faxing
• File Management
• Filing
• Friendliness
• Front Office
• General Office Duties
• Grammar
• Handling
• Human Resources
• Inbound/Outbound Calling
• Insurance Verification
• Internet Savvy
• Leadership
• Management
• Microsoft Excel
• Microsoft Office
• Microsoft Outlook
• Microsoft Word
• Multitasking
• Organization
• Orientation
• Patient Registration
• Patient Scheduling
• Policy Administration
• Policy Development
• Prioritizing
• Private Branch Exchange
• Reception
• Retail
• Sales
• Scheduling
• Scheduling Appointments
• Social Skills
• Software
• Sorting
• Spanish
• Staff Supervision
• Switchboard Operation
• Technical Skills
• Telephone Skills
• Time Management
• Training and Development
• Typing
• Willingness To Learn

Here are some other career titles that require similar skills

An administrative career can be exciting and rewarding. Learn more about top office support roles before you decide if office manager, executive assistant, administrative assistant, or receptionist is the right career path for you!

If you’re new to the administrative field or looking to brush up on your phone etiquette, check out this guide to maintaining a high level of professionalism in your daily communications.

As an administrative professional, you know more than anyone how important organization is to doing your job well. Details are your bread and butter, and effectively keeping track of a myriad of information for others is one of your key responsibilities.