Clinical Neurodiagnostic Specialist - EEG/EMU - PRN

Mayo Clinic•Rochester, MN

7d•Onsite

About The Position

Join Mayo Clinic’s growing Neurology department in Rochester, Minnesota, and build your career within a world-renowned academic medical center dedicated to patient care, innovation, education, and research. The technologist is responsible for performing routine, ambulatory, and prolonged EEG studies for patients of all ages in an inpatient setting. This role will support patients in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU) as well as patients in other inpatient settings. This role requires adaptability to rapidly changing environments and the ability to work both independently and as part of a team. The technologist is expected to apply best practices and clinical expertise to tailor studies to each patient’s unique needs. Key responsibilities include accurate patient preparation, high-quality data acquisition, and maintaining a safe testing environment. Competency in neurodiagnostic procedural testing is essential, including electrode application for adult and pediatric EEGs using the standard 10-20 or 10-10 systems. Additional duties include monitoring and maintaining EEG recordings for surgical, adult, and pediatric patients, responding to seizures, troubleshooting equipment, assisting with SPECT injections, and providing shift reports on relevant patient information. Acting as a liaison between nurses and physicians, the EEG Technologist ensures effective communication and collaboration to support patient care. The technologist will also mentor student technologists rotating through the inpatient practice. Our technologists work alongside nationally recognized neurologists and neuroscientists, using advanced technology and innovative diagnostic techniques to evaluate complex neurological conditions. Mayo Clinic is actively hiring Neurodiagnostic Specialists at the Tech I or II levels offering a clear and supported pathway for advancement as your skills, experience, and certifications grow. You will have access to defined career progression, continuing education, mentorship, specialty certification support, and exposure to some of the most complex cases in healthcare. What Sets Our Practice Apart? Growing Neurology practice with continued investment in neurodiagnostic services. Exposure to complex and rare neurological disorders. Defined career progression and specialty certification support. Collaboration with nationally recognized experts advancing neuroscience care This vacancy is not eligible for sponsorship, and we will not sponsor or transfer visas for this position.

Requirements

High school diploma or GED required.
Graduate of an accredited neurodiagnostic technology program or two years of relevant neurodiagnostic technology experience required (for Specialist I).
Associate’s degree preferred (for Specialist I).
Required certification through ABRET, ABEM, and/or AAET must be obtained within two years of employment in the laboratory of hire (for Specialist I).
Current Basic Life Support certification required.
High school diploma or GED and a total of 4 years of experience: 2 years of Neurodiagnostic experience with 2 years of experience in laboratory specialty (e.g. IONM EEG, IONM EMG/EP, EMU, MEG) applying to (for Specialist II).
Must be a current Registered Technologist to apply (for Specialist II).

Nice To Haves

Associate’s degree preferred (for Specialist I).

Responsibilities

Performing routine, ambulatory, and prolonged EEG studies for patients of all ages in an inpatient setting.
Supporting patients in the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU) and other inpatient settings.
Applying best practices and clinical expertise to tailor studies to each patient’s unique needs.
Accurate patient preparation, high-quality data acquisition, and maintaining a safe testing environment.
Electrode application for adult and pediatric EEGs using the standard 10-20 or 10-10 systems.
Monitoring and maintaining EEG recordings for surgical, adult, and pediatric patients.
Responding to seizures.
Troubleshooting equipment.
Assisting with SPECT injections.
Providing shift reports on relevant patient information.
Acting as a liaison between nurses and physicians.
Mentoring student technologists rotating through the inpatient practice.