ER Technician | 3PM-3AM

Medical University of South Carolina•Lancaster, CA

About The Position

As an Emergency Room Technician (ER Tech), you’ll play an essential role on the front line of patient care. Working under the direct supervision of a Registered Nurse, you’ll provide hands-on support that helps keep patients safe, comfortable, and moving through their care journey. You’ll assist with patient care and mobility and support nurses with vital signs, transportation, and daily needs as part of the emergency care team. The Emergency Department is where compassion meets urgency. As an ER Tech, you’ll help patients through unexpected and vulnerable moments, working alongside a team. The role calls for a dependable, compassionate, hands-on person ready to make an impact when it matters most.

Requirements

  • High school diploma or GED.
  • At least one year of patient care experience in a healthcare facility or experience as a CNA.
  • Current South Carolina Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) registration or South Carolina Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification.
  • American Heart Association (AHA) Basic Life Support (BLS) certification.

Responsibilities

  • Provide compassionate, hands-on care to patients within the scope of training and certification.
  • Assist patients with personal hygiene, dressing, walking, and other activities of daily living.
  • Help maintain a safe, clean, and comfortable patient environment.
  • Change bed linens and assist with patient transportation to tests and procedures.
  • Serve and collect meal trays and provide between-meal nourishment as needed.
  • Obtain and record temperatures and vital signs under the direction of a nurse.
  • Support nurses and the emergency care team with a variety of patient care activities.
  • Communicate effectively with patients, families, nurses, providers, and other members of the healthcare team.
  • Provide compassionate care while maintaining patient dignity, privacy, and safety.
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service