Cashier Receptionist Jobs
Cashier Receptionist jobs are open across retail, healthcare, automotive, and hospitality, with specializations in front-desk operations, point-of-sale processing, and patient intake, at every level from entry-level to senior receptionist. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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The cashier/receptionist is a member of the health care department team who functions under the direction guidance and supervision of the department manager, assistant manager, or designee. The cashier/receptionist greets and checks in all patients reporting to the medical office in a professional and courteous manner. This position is responsible for accurate check-in, check-out where applicable, information capture and revenue collection per procedures. Responsible for having a general knowledge of the medical center in order to assist patients with questions and concerns. Requires extensive use of the computer.
Essential Responsibilities:
- Reception, Check-ln, Check-out (where applicable)
- Greet and assist patients that present
- Follow appropriate patient registration/check-in policies and procedures
- Verify and/or update all demographic information, for example Personal Physician Selection, Language Preference.
- Working knowledge of Health Plan coverage types, for example (but not limited to) traditional, deductible, etc.
- Check in patients by following check-in policies and procedures and using the check-in systems or manual visit records when the systems are down.
- Determine patients membership/benefits according to the benefit display
- Create accounts as necessary, for example (but not limited to) workers compensation, confidential, etc.
- Capture and populate workers compensation data on the correct screens and select the correct coverage as necessary
- Manage electronic in-basket
- Use notes function where applicable to document prepayments
- Obtain a patient medical record number when necessary
- Order Health Plan cards as needed.
- Collect co-pays and fees. Inform patients of available payment options.
- Generate appropriate encounter forms per procedure electronically or manually if the system is down
- Direct patients to appropriate area after the check-in process is completed
- Check out patients by following checkout policies and procedures and using the checkout systems or manual visit records when the systems are down, if applicable.
- Follow appropriate procedures when registering exception-type patients such as non-members, out-of-area health plan members, Medicare, Media-Cal, and industrial patients.
- Initiate and complete required forms for all appointments per policy.
- Access necessary information from the fee schedule to determine appropriate fees based on CPT-4 and/or service codes in order to collect appropriate revenue
- Assist patients by :
- Explaining co-pays/applicable fees
- Providing facility directions
- Referring to other departments and administrative services for further information, e.g., Member Services, Medical Secretaries, and Business Office.
- Initiating and completing appropriate forms as needed, for example Release Of Information, Patient Financial Responsibility.
- Tracking referrals to specialty care by utilizing the consultation/referral system as needed in those areas where this responsibility currently exists for the individual in this classification. Where this responsibility is not part of an existing position, it cannot be added without written agreement as part of the LMP.
- Demonstrate knowledge of and application to Patient Administration Appointment Registration (PARRS).
- Maintain the patient will-call area box if applicable
- Communicate with clinical and business office staff as needed
- Cash Handling, Reconciliation and Deposit
- Handle cash according to the Cash Handling Responsibility Agreement
- Comply with all applicable cash handling policies and procedures (see reference list)
- The registration designee is responsible for the safekeeping of change funds, all revenue collected during the shift, all assigned revenue documents, and all keys assigned for cash control.
- Obtain, secure, and ensure sufficient denominations to provide change.
- Reconcile shift and deposit funds according to the Cash Handling Responsibility Agreement
- Use correct procedures to document and report discrepancies
- Other
- Working towards positive operational outcomes.
Basic Qualifications:
- Six (6) months work experience.
- Per the National Agreement, current KP Coalition employees have this experience requirement waived.
- High School Diploma/GED.
- N/A
- Basic knowledge and use of computer and computer keyboard.
- Passing of a PC skills assessment.
- Ability to read and follow instructions, short correspondence, and memos.
- Communicate with health care providers, staff, patients and visitors.
- Professional phone etiquette.
- Ability to multi-task, organize, manage time and prioritize workflow in a complex environment.
- Knowledge of computer and computer keyboard.
- Must be willing to work in a Labor Management Partnership environment.
- Also refer to the detailed responsibilities outlined in the respective collective bargaining unit Cash Handling Responsibility Agreement.
Grade 3
PrimaryLocation : California,South San Francisco,S. San Francisco Medical Offices
HoursPerWeek : 1
Shift : Day
Workdays : Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri
WorkingHoursStart : 08:30 AM
WorkingHoursEnd : 05:00 PM
Job Schedule : Call-in/On-Call
Job Type : Standard
Employee Status : Regular
Employee Group/Union Affiliation : A01|SEIU|United Healthcare Workers West
Job Level : Entry Level
Job Category : Administrative & Support Services
Department : So San Francisco Hospital - Appointment/Reception - 0206
Travel : Yes, 50 % of the Time
Kaiser Permanente is an equal opportunity employer committed to fair, respectful, and inclusive workplaces. Applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability, veteran status, or any other protected characteristic or status.
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Who's Hiring



What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in cashier receptionist jobs.
- High school diploma or GED equivalent
- Experience operating a point-of-sale system or cash register
- Strong verbal communication and customer service skills
- Ability to handle cash, process transactions, and balance a drawer
- Familiarity with scheduling software or electronic check-in systems
- Ability to multitask in a fast-paced front-desk environment
Tips for Your Cashier Receptionist Job Search
Tailor your resume to dual functions
Cashier receptionist roles expect both cash handling and front-desk skills on one resume. List POS systems you've used by name, alongside scheduling software or phone systems, so hiring managers see you're ready for both sides of the job.
Highlight cash accuracy and reconciliation
Employers in retail and healthcare specifically look for candidates who can close out drawers and reconcile transactions. Mention any end-of-shift balancing, petty cash management, or cash register auditing you've done, even in a volunteer or part-time context.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists cashier receptionist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings that name your POS system
Many employers filter applicants by familiarity with specific POS or practice-management software. Search job titles alongside the system you know best to surface postings where your existing skills are an immediate fit rather than a training gap.
Prepare for scenario-based interview questions
Interviewers for cashier receptionist roles routinely ask how you'd handle a long check-in queue while simultaneously processing a return. Prepare two or three real examples where you managed competing front-desk demands without letting either task slip.
Negotiate your full compensation package
Cashier receptionist roles often come with shift differentials, uniform allowances, or reduced-cost services at the employer's business. Ask about these before accepting an offer, since they can meaningfully affect your total take-home beyond your hourly rate.
Cashier Receptionist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most cashier receptionists?
Hertrich Family of Automobile Dealerships, Kaiser Permanente, and D.A. Davidson Companies are hiring the most cashier receptionists right now, with openings concentrated in Illinois, Florida, and Maryland, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Healthcare clinics and automotive dealerships tend to post the highest volume of combined cashier-receptionist roles.
How many cashier receptionist jobs are remote?
About 0% of cashier receptionist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the in-person nature of most front-desk and cash-handling duties. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements include appointment scheduling, billing support, and virtual check-in coordination for telehealth providers.
How do you become a cashier receptionist?
Start by gaining experience in either cash handling or front-desk reception, since most employers want both. Complete a high school diploma or GED, then practice on common POS systems and scheduling software through entry-level retail or administrative roles. Build customer service skills, get comfortable managing phones and walk-in traffic simultaneously, and apply to roles that match the industry you want to work in.
Can you get hired as a cashier receptionist with little or no experience?
Yes, many employers will hire candidates with no direct cashier receptionist experience if you can demonstrate transferable skills. Retail cashier work, receptionist temp jobs, food service, or even front-of-house restaurant experience all show you can handle money and customers at once. Lead with those examples in your resume and frame them around the dual responsibilities the role requires.
What does the cashier receptionist interview process look like?
Most cashier receptionist interviews involve a phone screen followed by one in-person round with a front office manager or practice administrator. Expect questions about handling cash discrepancies, managing a busy lobby, and de-escalating difficult customers. Some employers in healthcare or automotive settings add a short skills check to verify comfort with their scheduling or POS system before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to cashier receptionist jobs?
You can find and apply to cashier receptionist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search for roles that match your experience level and industry preference, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 40 Cashier Receptionist Jobs
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