MLT

I. Clinical Lab Assistant

1. Maintains established hospital and departmental policies an… View job

Perform and review quality control.

Perform proficiency testing. Daily quality control, w… View job

1. Manage system’s financial resources and activities. Serves as prime representative o… View job

Provide patient medical services, which are limited to services within the training an… View job

MLT

PRINCIPAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

(The following duties and responsibilities are all essential job functions, as defined by the ADA, except for those that begin with the word “May”.) Possible Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens is indicated by a “#”

Must work closely with laboratory personnel, physicians, nursing, and ancillary departments to provide accurate and timely laboratory results to ensure quality patient care.

Essential Job Functions Essential Tasks

• Perform and review quality control. Daily quality control, with lot to lot correlations. Calibrations.
• Scheduled maintenance on analyzers. Troubleshooting of analyzers.
• Troubleshooting quality control outside specified range. Document all corrective actions taken.
• Collects and process patient specimens. Phlebotomy.
• Process specimens according to policies and procedures. Identify problems that may adversely affect patient care. Report accurate and timely patient results.
• Report, document and code critical values according to policies and procedures. Document specimen issues that may affect results.
• Maintain patient results according to policies and procedures. Dispose of biological waste according to state regulations.
• Insure that patient’s laboratory results are protected according to HIPPA regulations.

Perform proficiency testing.

Medical Laboratory Technologist Insure that proficiency samples are tested in the same manner as patient samples.

JOB SPECIFICATIONS: DESCRIPTION

Additional Information Shift :
Day

Contact Information Heath Moreland - Radiology Director Email:

Poetry carries its history within it, and it is oral in origin. Its transmission was oral. Its transmission today is still in part oral, because we become acquainted with poetry through nursery rhymes, which we hear before we can read.