Laboratory Technologist

Perform moderate-complexity clinical laboratory testing in line with approved SOPs and applicable regulations (CLIA, CAP, Florida State).

Prepare, process, analyze, and verify patient specimens and results with accurate documentation, full traceability, and timely escalation when something looks off.

Operate, maintain, and troubleshoot lab instrumentation — including daily, weekly, and monthly operational checks, QC activities, and reagent management.

Review QC data, spot trends and deviations early, and escalate quality risks before they become problems.

Hold the lab to inspection-ready standards at all times — SOPs followed, safety protocols upheld, documentation clean.

Participate in proficiency testing, audits, inspections, and continuous quality improvement work.

Partner with clinical, operations, and technical teams to keep lab workflows efficient and reliable.

Share knowledge with peers and help newer team members get up to speed, without formal supervisory responsibility.

Precision That Doesn't Drift -- You do the work the same way the 500th time as the first. Repetition doesn't erode your standards — it sharpens them. The SOP isn't a constraint, it's how you protect the result. When you're tired or rushed, you slow down rather than cut corners, because you know that's where errors live.

A Quality Eye -- You see things in the data before they become problems. A QC trend drifting in one direction, a result that doesn't quite match the picture, an instrument behaving slightly differently than yesterday — you notice, you investigate, and you escalate. You don't wait for a deviation to show up in an audit.

Calm Under the Instrument -- When something doesn't work the way it should — a flag, an error code, a result that doesn't make sense — you don't panic and you don't ignore it. You troubleshoot methodically, document what you did, and ask for help when you need it. You'd rather pause and get it right than push through and hope.

Quiet Ownership -- The lab is inspection-ready because of how you work — not because someone reminded you. Documentation is clean. Reagents are tracked. Logs are current. You take pride in the parts of the job no one sees, because you know that's what the quality system actually rests on.

2+ years of clinical laboratory experience in a moderate- or high-complexity clinical lab setting.

Active Florida Clinical Laboratory Technologist license, generalist, with specialty designation covering clinical chemistry, hematology and immunology

Hands-on experience performing clinical chemistry and immunology testing.

ASCP certification

Experience with the Abbott Alinity system.

Paid Time Off & Holidays

Medical, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

Commuter Benefits

Wellness Rewards Program

Complimentary full Neko scan for you and eligible family members