Environmental Services Tech I - Full Time

Bay Area Hospital; Oregon; On-site; USD 32,000 - 42,000; Full time

Job summary

Bay Area Hospital is seeking an Environmental Services Tech I to maintain a clean, sanitary, and safe environment for patients, visitors, and staff in a full-time role. You will perform routine cleaning of patient rooms, public areas, and offices, manage waste streams, and operate cleaning equipment with attention to safety and efficiency.

The position requires at least a high school diploma and three months of cleaning experience; healthcare experience is preferred, and a valid Oregon driver’s

Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalent required.
• Minimum three months of commercial cleaning experience.
• Healthcare cleaning experience preferred.
• Ability to read and follow policies and safety rules.

Responsibilities

• Cleans patient rooms, public areas and office areas as directed by policies.
• Gathers and disposes in the proper manner: regular, confidential, recyclable and regulated medical waste.
• Sweeps, mops, wet washes, dusts, cleans bathrooms and windows; wipes down equipment.
• Spot cleans carpets and vacuums per policy; moves beds and equipment as needed.
• Prepares conference rooms for meetings and operates ES equipment; assists training new staff.

Skills

Reading/Writing English

Interpersonal skills

Confidentiality

Equipment operation

Punctual attendance

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Tools

Vacuum cleaner

Wet/dry vacuum

Trash compactor

Industrial cleaning solutions

Job description

Bay Area Hospital is seeking an Environmental Services Tech I to maintain a clean, sanitary, and safe environment for patients, visitors, and staff in a full-time role. You will perform routine cleaning of patient rooms, public areas, and offices, manage waste streams, and operate cleaning equipment with attention to safety and efficiency.

The position requires at least a high school diploma and three months of cleaning experience; healthcare experience is preferred, and a valid Oregon driver’s