Evening MT/MLS II – Bone Marrow Lab, 40h/wk

BJC HealthCare; St. Louis (MO); On-site; USD 55,000 - 75,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Benefits Eligible

Sign-on Bonus Eligible

Job summary

Barnes-Jewish Hospital at Washington University Medical Center is a premier Missouri hospital, offering a full-time MT/MLS II position with evening hours and potential 4,10s. The role emphasizes accurate testing, quality control, and timely reporting in a 24/7 lab environment.

The hospital values ongoing learning and collaboration, with opportunities to participate in research and clinical trials in partnership with the Washington University School of Medicine.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in a physical or life science field.
• ASCP or AMT or AAB or equivalent certification eligibility.
• <2 years experience required.

Responsibilities

• Operates all instrumentation in assigned areas to deliver precise, timely, and accurate laboratory results.
• Trains new laboratory personnel in methods, procedures and use of equipment and instruments specific to the assigned area.
• Performs quality controls for all equipment and troubleshoots malfunctioning instrumentation as necessary.
• Reports and maintains record of patient test results through the laboratory computer system accurately, meeting published turn around times for routine testing and stats.
• Participates in performance improvement activities and initiatives by proactively diagnosing and resolving problems.

Skills

Quality control

Instrumentation

Lab procedures

Education

Bachelor's Degree in Physical/Life Science

Tools

Laboratory instrumentation

Job description

Barnes-Jewish Hospital at Washington University Medical Center is a premier Missouri hospital, offering a full-time MT/MLS II position with evening hours and potential 4,10s. The role emphasizes accurate testing, quality control, and timely reporting in a 24/7 lab environment.

The hospital values ongoing learning and collaboration, with opportunities to participate in research and clinical trials in partnership with the Washington University School of Medicine.