Join a dedicated healthcare team in the heart of the Midwest region, where your expertise as a Bio-Medical Engineering Technician will play a vital role in supporting clinical operations. This full-time day position involves independent work on repairing, safety testing, and preventive maintenance of a variety of clinical medical equipment.

General Summary

As a Bio-Medical Engineering Technician, you will be responsible for inspecting, installing, calibrating, and maintaining medical and technical equipment used by healthcare professionals for diagnosis, treatment, and research. Ensuring safety for patients and staff through rigorous testing of equipment and facility environments is a key part of this role.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Perform repairs, calibrations, and maintenance on medical instrumentation and equipment.
• Conduct safety tests to prevent electrical or mechanical hazards within the healthcare setting.
• Maintain detailed records of all work performed using specialized bio-medical software systems.
• Manage ordering and coordination of replacement parts and external repair services.
• Communicate effectively with vendors and equipment users to ensure timely and proper maintenance outcomes.
• Lead or participate in training sessions to educate staff on equipment use and safety.
• Share knowledge and cross-train fellow bio-medical technicians to enhance team capabilities.

Education

A high school diploma or equivalent is required. An associate degree or equivalent experience, such as military training or technical school, is preferred.

Experience

Three to five years of experience in bio-medical equipment maintenance is preferred.

Certification/License

Certification as a Certified Biomedical Equipment Technician (CBET) is preferred.

Mental/Physical Requirements

This role requires standing, walking, sitting, reaching, squatting, kneeling, and the ability to lift up to 75 pounds. Good eyesight, steady hands, and the ability to perform under stress are essential.

Working Conditions

Technicians may come into contact with patients and encounter various environmental conditions including exposure to heat, cold, noise, chemicals, infectious diseases, and hazardous waste. Occasional overnight travel for training may be required.