Echocardiographer Technologist 40 Hours

When you join the growing BILH team, you're not just taking a job, you’re making a difference in people’s lives.

Job Description:

Essential Duties & Responsibilities (including but not limited to): 
1.    Provides competent, compassionate patient care based on scientific principles, ASE guidelines, and physician orders.
2.    Performs echocardiograms competently in accordance with technical skills as outlined by ASE for level 1, 2, and 3 echocardiographers. Acquires calculates and performs preliminary interpretation and comparison to prior examinations.
3.    Utilizes ultrasound to guide physicians performing invasive procedures, i.e. pericardial centesis, and monitors and controls the temperature of the transesophageal probe.
4.    Performs basic tests on equipment and operates equipment adhering to safety instructions of manufacturer and hospital policy and standard practice.
5.    Participates in the teaching and training of students in affiliation programs and house staff.
6.    Participates in continuous improvement efforts.
7.    Provides patient instruction and teaching pre-procedure.
8.    Maintains and updates clinical knowledge and skills based on current ultrasound practice by maintaining CEU requirements for the registry.
9.    Maintains current CPR.
Minimum Qualifications: 
1.    Knowledge of advanced physics and principles of ultrasound and anatomy and physiology is generally acquired through three years of college training.
2.    RDMS or RDCS for RDCS eligible and CEUs current to maintain competency as required by the registry.
3.    CPR certified and current.
4.    Minimum of one year of echocardiography experience. 
5.    Interpersonal skills to interact with patients, families, and a multidisciplinary team of healthcare personnel to resolve complex problems.
6.    Basic computer skills.
Physical Requirements & Environment: 
1.    Normal hospital environment.
2.    Exposure to blood and body fluids, infectious diseases, chemicals, and other toxic agents.
3.    Ability to walk, bend, and stand for up to 76% of work time; ability to push and pull up to 220 pounds, including patients, and to lift 50 pounds.
4.    Ability to work with CRTs up to 90% of the time.
5.    Twenty-four-hour call rotation.