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The Cytotechnologist plays a crucial role in the hospital's mission by conducting screenings of pap and non-GYN tests as per physician orders. This position is essential in ensuring that clinicians receive accurate results in a timely manner, which enables them to provide the best possible care to patients. The Cytotechnologist is responsible for preparing both non-GYN and GYN specimens for evaluation, adhering to established protocols to maintain specimen integrity throughout the testing process. This includes attending fine needle aspiration (FNA) procedures when necessary to ensure comprehensive evaluation of specimens. In the laboratory, the Cytotechnologist utilizes a microscope to manually screen slides and employs automated instrumentation, which requires fine motor coordination and manual dexterity. The identification of cellular changes caused by disease processes is a critical aspect of this role, as it directly impacts the diagnosis and subsequent treatment plans. The Cytotechnologist also screens non-GYN slides to provide primary diagnoses and triages findings to pathologists for final diagnosis and sign-out, ensuring that all results are communicated effectively. Quality control is paramount in this position; the Cytotechnologist performs regular checks and maintenance on equipment to adhere to high-quality standards. They are also responsible for troubleshooting any test anomalies and system problems logically to ensure the accuracy of tests. Timely responses to supply and equipment issues are necessary to maintain optimal operations, and the Cytotechnologist reviews inventory, communicates supply needs, and rotates supplies as new stock arrives. Maintaining a clean and safe work environment is essential, as it reflects the professional standards of the facilities and fosters a culture of safety. The Cytotechnologist reviews and signs out quality control and patient results into the electronic medical records system promptly, ensuring that clinicians and patients receive their results as quickly as possible. They also handle status and result requests from patients and clinicians in a professional manner, contributing to the overall efficiency and effectiveness of the healthcare team. All responsibilities noted here are considered essential functions of the job under the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related duties may be assigned as necessary.