Employer paid benefits - Medical, Dental, and Vision.
Wage Compensation - Min: $ 32.09 Max: $ 51.82
The Biomed Tech 2 is a highly skilled and experienced member of the Facilities Department, holding primary responsibility for the advanced maintenance, complex troubleshooting, testing, calibration, and repair of a diverse range of sophisticated medical equipment and specialized electrical circuits throughout GSHCS. This senior-level role demands unique technical expertise in critical patient care technology and complex facility systems, including participation in the electrical safety program. The Biomed Tech 2 will also play a key role in mentoring Bio-Medical Tech 1’s, performing comprehensive equipment evaluations, and providing expert recommendations for system improvements and new acquisitions. This position is vital to maintaining the highest standards of patient safety, operational efficiency, and technological readiness within our facility.
Responsibilities:
Essential Job Functions:
Qualifications:
Education
Required: High School Diploma or equivalent. Associate’s degree (two-year degree) in Bio-Medical Equipment Technology, Electronic Technology, or a closely related technical field minimum.
Preferred: Bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering technology or a related field preferred.
Licenses/ certifications/ registrations
Required: Valid State issued Driver’s License required.
Preferred:Radiology repair certification. Oregon State Restricted Energy or Limited Maintenance Electrician license. Other relevant certifications (e.g., specific manufacturer certifications) are a plus.
Experience
Required:Minimum of 10 years of previous experience as a Biomedical Technician, preferably in a hospital or large clinical setting. Demonstrated experience in the advanced maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of complex medical equipment, including imaging systems (Radiology), life support, and critical care devices. Proven experience with nurse-call systems.
Preferred: NA
Other
Physical Requirements:
The physical and sensory functions described below are essential to the successful performance of this position. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform these essential functions. The position requires sufficient auditory ability to detect and respond to various sounds, including patient alarms and verbal communication. Clear and effective communication is essential, as is the ability to interact with patients, families, and healthcare team members. Visual acuity is necessary for observing patient conditions, reading documentation and monitors, and distinguishing colors for clinical purposes, such as identifying medications or safety indicators. Tactile perception is also important for assessing physical characteristics such as temperature, size, shape, or texture during patient care. Motor coordination is required for reaching, grasping, handling, and performing fine motor tasks necessary for the use of medical equipment and procedures. The position also involves occasional stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling when assisting patients or accessing equipment. Walking and standing are typically continuous throughout the shift. The role requires the ability to lift to 50 pounds independently and involves frequent pushing, pulling, carrying, or repositioning of objects or patients weighing up to 25 pounds. There may also be occasional lifting or transferring of objects weighing over 100 pounds, with the expectation that appropriate lifting techniques, mechanical aids, or team assistance will be used to ensure safety. May to sit for long periods of time.
Working Conditions:
This position is performed primarily in an indoor healthcare environment, such as a hospital, clinic, or long-term care facility. While the work setting is protected from outdoor weather conditions, it may be subject to variable indoor temperatures. The role involves frequent exposure to infectious and contagious diseases, hazardous materials, and medical equipment, with the expectation that all staff follow appropriate safety protocols and utilize personal protective equipment (PPE) as required.
The health care environment can be fast-paced and unpredictable, requiring the ability to respond quickly to changing circumstances, including high-pressure or emergency situations. The work setting also involves multiple simultaneous demands and varying levels of noise due to medical equipment, staff activity, and patient needs.