OR Biomedical Equipment Technician - Life Support

Rush University Medical Center; Chicago (IL); Sur place; USD 40 000 - 66 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, IL, is seeking a Biomedical Equipment Technician to repair and maintain patient life support, diagnostic, and therapeutic equipment in the Operating Room. The role involves direct patient care interface and clinical bedside interaction with life-support systems.

The position requires an engineering or biomedical repair background, strong troubleshooting skills, and the ability to work with clinicians and engineers.

Qualifications

• Associates or Bachelor's degree in Engineering or related field.
• Basic troubleshooting down to modular/circuit level.
• Ability to work with nurses, physicians, engineers and BI equipment techs.
• Knowledge of physiology and interfacing equipment to monitor patient status.
• Safety awareness and familiarity with lab and hospital standards.

Responsabilités

• Follows established PMI program for designated areas.
• Prepares cables, modules and clinical equipment for daily operation.
• Maintains safe equipment use and instructs staff accordingly.
• Requests replacement parts and procures items per policy.
• Performs inspections and assists in operation of life support and diagnostic equipment.
• Rotates on-call coverage for the OR.
• Keeps records of PMI and repairs and reviews technical literature for updates.

Connaissances

Troubleshooting

Interpersonal skills

Electrical knowledge

Biomedical repair

Formation

Engineering degree (associates or bachelor)

Biomedical equipment repair training

Outils

Multimeters

Oscilloscopes

Electrical testers

Description du poste

Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, IL, is seeking a Biomedical Equipment Technician to repair and maintain patient life support, diagnostic, and therapeutic equipment in the Operating Room. The role involves direct patient care interface and clinical bedside interaction with life-support systems.

The position requires an engineering or biomedical repair background, strong troubleshooting skills, and the ability to work with clinicians and engineers.