Neurodiagnostic Technologist

This position will work 24 hours per week in a fast-paced environment, providing high-quality patient care and customer service. As a Neurodiagnostic Tech, you will be responsible for setting up and independently performing routine, ambulatory, and critical care EEG exams for patients of all ages.

• Perform routine, ambulatory, critical care, and other EEG exams for patients of all ages
• Develop skills in NCS, EPs, IOM, and other needed testing as required with assistance
• Ensure day-to-day operations of assigned site departments to assure a high level of productivity and customer service
• Maintain the quality of exams, procedures, and services
• Knowledge of safety hazards common to neurodiagnostics, including equipment, body mechanics, and patient care
• Perform quality control procedures and maintain records to help obtain accreditations as needed
• Work closely with other departments' teams and leaders as needed to ensure departments' processes provide quality patient care and customer service
• Knowledge of neurodiagnostics documentation and coding regulations
• Use of electronic medical record (EMR) for documentation, referrals, scheduling, order entry, pre-certification, and other tasks
• Work with department supervisor to share constructive feedback for team and self-growth

• Ability to work independently
• Ability to work in a fast-paced environment
• Must display excellent teamwork
• Ability to work under stressful or emergency situations with high concentration and energy level
• Must possess logical thinking skills to effectively solve problems
• Must have good computer skills, as well as written and verbal communication skills
• Must have reliable mode of transportation to travel to various sites as needed

• Graduate of an accredited electroneurodiagnostics program, registered or registry eligible in one of the following EEG, NCS, or EPs
• Willingness to train in intraoperative monitoring preferred

This position will work in a combination of medical office/exam room and hospital settings. Possible exposure to communicable diseases, bodily fluids, toxic substances, medicinal preparations, and other conditions common to a clinic or hospital environment.

Typical physical demands include frequent sitting, standing, and walking, as well as manual and finger dexterity and eye-hand coordination sufficient to operate keyboard and other office equipment.