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Good Shepherd Health Care in Hermiston, Oregon, is seeking a part-time Echo Tech (Cardiac Sonographer) to perform high-quality echocardiograms under Cardiologist direction. The position includes responsibilities such as operating ultrasound equipment, analyzing cardiac images, and collaborating with healthcare professionals to provide patient care.
Ideal candidates must be graduates of a Diagnostic Medical Sonography program focusing on Cardiac Sonography and possess relevant certifications. The role offers a chance to work in a supportive organization in a thriving region.
Position: Echo Tech (Cardiac Sonographer) - Part-time
Schedule: Saturday - Monday, 08:00am - 12:00pm
Compensation Range: $44.06 - $73.78 per hour
Good Shepherd Health Care System remains one of the largest employers in the area and plays a pivotal role in the region's continued growth.
The Echo Tech is responsible for performing high‑quality diagnostic echocardiographic procedures under the direction of a Cardiologist. This role involves the use of ultrasound equipment to assess cardiac structures and function, providing essential information for the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular conditions.
Education: Graduate of a Diagnostic Medical Sonography program with a focus in Cardiac Sonography.
Licenses/ Certifications/ Registrations: Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS) through ARDMS or Registered Cardiac Sonographer (RCS) through CCI. BLS certification.
Experience: Required: 1 year of experience as an Echo Tech. Preferred: 3 years of experience as an Echo Tech, experience with a range of echocardiographic techniques, including Stress and TEE.
The position requires sufficient auditory ability to detect and respond to various sounds, clear and effective communication, visual acuity for observing patient conditions and monitoring equipment, tactile perception for assessing physical characteristics, and motor coordination for fine motor tasks. It involves occasional stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling when assisting patients or accessing equipment, continuous walking and standing throughout the shift, and the ability to lift up to 50 pounds independently. Lifting or transferring individuals weighing over 100 pounds may occur, with appropriate lifting techniques and mechanical aids used to ensure safety. The role may involve sitting for long periods of time.
This position is performed primarily in an indoor healthcare environment such as a hospital, clinic, or long‑term care facility. The work setting may involve variable indoor temperatures, exposure to infectious and contagious diseases, hazardous materials, medical equipment, and the need for personal protective equipment. The environment can be fast‑paced, requiring quick response to changing circumstances, high‑pressure or emergency situations, and multiple simultaneous demands. Noise levels may vary due to medical equipment, staff activity, and patient needs.