Telemetry Monitor Technician: Day Shift (Part-Time)

Prime Healthcare; Missouri; On-site; USD 36,000 - 48,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Dental insurance

Vision insurance

Paid vacation

Sick time

401K

Tuition reimbursement

Life insurance

Disability insurance

Job summary

Prime Healthcare at St. Joseph Medical Center in Kansas City, MO is seeking a Monitor Technician for part-time Day shifts with 12-hour shifts. The role focuses on observing and interpreting patients’ heart rhythms and vital data transmitted by telemetry equipment.

This position is essential for early detection of cardiac events and timely clinical intervention. Responsibilities include setting up and troubleshooting telemetry equipment, documenting rhythm strips, and promptly notifying nurses or

Qualifications

• HS diploma or equivalent required.
• Dysrhythmia interpretation certificate within 30 days of hire and maintained.
• BLS (AHA) certification upon hire and maintained.
• Six months healthcare or Monitor Technician experience.

Responsibilities

• Cardiac monitoring and interpretation of heart rhythms on telemetry monitors.
• Recognize normal and abnormal cardiac patterns and document findings.
• Notify nurses or physicians of significant changes promptly.
• Set up, maintain, and troubleshoot telemetry equipment and electrodes.
• Ensure proper signal transmission and resolve equipment issues.
• Record telemetry readings and generate rhythm strips for review.

Education

High School Diploma or equivalent

Dysrhythmia Interpretation Certificate

BLS (AHA) certificate

Job description

Prime Healthcare at St. Joseph Medical Center in Kansas City, MO is seeking a Monitor Technician for part-time Day shifts with 12-hour shifts. The role focuses on observing and interpreting patients’ heart rhythms and vital data transmitted by telemetry equipment.

This position is essential for early detection of cardiac events and timely clinical intervention. Responsibilities include setting up and troubleshooting telemetry equipment, documenting rhythm strips, and promptly notifying nurses or