Sleep Technologist Registered Polysomnographic Technologist; RPSGT; Nights

Polysomnographic Technologist Responsibilities

• Conducts polysomnographic evaluations (PSGs), multiple sleep latency tests (MSLTs), and maintenance of wakefulness tests (MWTs) as per physician directives.

• Proficient in reading, writing, and verbal communication in English.
• Familiar with personal computer operations and relevant software applications, such as electronic health record (EHR) systems.
• Committed to maintaining consistent and punctual attendance at the designated worksite.

• Capable of frequent standing, walking, bending, squatting, reaching, and stretching.
• Exhibits physical agility and rapid response capabilities to meet unexpected patient care requirements.
• Requires sufficient auditory and visual acuity, including color perception.
• Possesses fine motor skills and coordinated eye‑hand capabilities for object manipulation.
• Competent in employing proper body mechanics for assisting patients with ambulation and transfers between bed, chair, or wheelchair.
• Ability to lift weights up to 75 pounds may be necessary.
• Must adhere to standard precautions due to potential exposure to biohazards, including blood and bodily fluids.
• Effective communication skills are essential, encompassing reading, writing, and spoken interactions, both in‑person and via telephone.
• May involve intermittent use of a personal computer.

• Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) credential required.

• Minimum of two years as a sleep technician in a clinical sleep laboratory setting.
• A minimum of one year of experience as a respiratory therapist with an RPSGT or SDS credential in an acute care hospital environment.