Mercy Health-posted 3 months ago
Springfield, OH
5,001-10,000 employees
Hospitals

Cytotechnologists evaluate patients' cell samples to notice subtle changes to accurately detect precancerous, malignant, and infectious conditions. They provide patient clinical data or microscopic findings to assist pathologists in the preparation of pathology reports.

  • Stains, mounts, and studies cells of the human body under a microscope to detect evidence of cancer, hormonal abnormalities, and other pathological conditions following established standards and practices.
  • Performs specimen processing and special procedures with or without pathologists for adequacy as needed.
  • Functions as technical reference.
  • Correlates data and detects discrepancies (clerical and technical) based on review of GYN (gynecology) and non-GYN requisitions and computer data entry orders.
  • CT Cytotechnologist Certification by a nationally recognized certification agency (preferably ASCP) (required)
  • Bachelors, Biology/Chemistry/Medical Laboratory Science (required)
  • Completion of Cytotechnology Program (required)
  • 28 CH of biology and chemistry (required)
  • 3 CH of mathematics or statistics (required)
  • 3 years of clinical lab experience (preferred)
  • Active Listening
  • Service Orientation
  • Coordination
  • Verbal and Written Communication
  • Problem Solving
  • Customer Service
  • Organization
  • Time Management
  • Keyboarding
  • Microsoft Office
  • Telephone Skills
  • Lab Information Systems
  • Laboratory Diagnostic Tests
  • Analyze data
  • Laboratory equipment
  • Quality control
  • Specimen processing
  • Prepare and analyze specimen
  • Biology
  • Responsibility and autonomy
  • Comprehensive, affordable medical, dental and vision plans
  • Prescription drug coverage
  • Flexible spending accounts
  • Life insurance w/AD&D
  • Employer contributions to retirement savings plan when eligible
  • Paid time off
  • Educational Assistance
  • And much more
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service