Join a dedicated healthcare team in the heart of the Midwest region as a Medical Instrument Courier. This role is essential for ensuring the timely and safe transport of sealed medical instruments and allergy serums between clinics and sterile processing departments. You will be responsible for maintaining strict adherence to biohazard and sterilization protocols, as well as temperature and humidity requirements for sensitive materials.

Key Responsibilities

• Collect and transport sealed, soiled medical instrument containers to sterile processing areas using designated vehicles.
• Deliver sterilized instruments to clinics according to detailed checklists, ensuring proper handling and environmental conditions.
• Transport allergy serums between allergy departments and off-site clinics, verifying temperature controls and documentation.
• Manage the secure transport of safety deposit bags to banking institutions.
• Maintain accurate counts of instrument containers for each clinic.
• Provide non-emergency patient transportation from residences to healthcare facilities and affiliates.

Education

High school diploma or equivalent preferred. Basic literacy skills to read, write, and follow instructions are necessary.

Experience

At least one year of experience in a service-related field is preferred, with healthcare or public transportation experience considered a plus. Strong customer service skills are essential.

Certifications and Licenses

Current American Heart Association Basic Life Support (BLS) certification required. Must hold a valid driver’s license appropriate for the region, with an annual driver’s exam.

Mental and Physical Requirements

Ability to follow written and verbal instructions accurately. Must be capable of lifting up to 50 pounds without assistance. Willingness to learn and adhere to transportation policies and procedures. Annual physical and eye exams are required.

Working Conditions

This position may involve extended periods of standing, walking, or sitting in a vehicle. Interaction with outpatients is common, and occasional exposure to unpleasant conditions during transportation may occur.