Surgical Technologist PRN
About the Role
The Surgical Technologist, under the direct supervision of the Director of Nursing, scrubs for surgical procedures and demonstrates competence while functioning as a member of the surgical team. Prepares and maintains supplies, instruments, and equipment related to these procedures. Supports the philosophy, objectives, and goals of the Surgery Center and participates in quality improvement activities.
Responsibilities
- Scrub for surgical procedures and function as a competent member of the surgical team.
- Prepare and maintain supplies, instruments, and equipment for surgical procedures.
- Demonstrate a strong knowledge of surgical procedures and patient management.
- Implement aseptic techniques and adapt quickly to changing patient conditions.
- Communicate effectively with staff, patients, and physicians.
- Support and participate in quality improvement activities.
Requirements
- High school graduate or equivalent.
- Completion of an appropriate surgical technician program or at least two years of previous surgical technician experience preferred.
- Strong knowledge of surgical procedures and management of the surgical patient.
- Understanding of aseptic techniques and their implementation.
- Ability to quickly adapt to changing patient conditions.
- Excellent teamwork and communication skills.
About Us
At Advanced Surgical Care (a part of USPI), we create relationships that create better care. We partner with physicians and healthcare systems to provide first-class ambulatory solutions throughout the United States. We are committed to delivering surgical services in the most efficient and clinically excellent manner.
USPI is committed to, and proud of, our inclusive culture. An inclusive culture, in our view, is respectful of differences and nurtures and supports the contributions of each individual while embracing and leveraging diversity. A diverse workforce, combined with an inclusive culture, makes USPI stronger and better able to meet the needs of our diverse patient and physician population.