We're hiring! Goldbelt Apex is looking for a Biomedical Equipment Technician II to join our team in #honolulu. Learn more at https://lnkd.in/g5c944Jv. #goldbeltapexcareers #hiringnow #hawaiijobs #bmet
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It is the job of the more experienced Tech to recognize when a less experienced Tech needs help. The less experienced Tech should never feel unsure or overwhelmed. They should always feel comfortable to go up to a Senior and ask for help
What separates a technician of 15 years or more from a new grad/tech of a couple years?..... WISDOM/EXPERIENCE. What closes the gap between that tech of 15 plus years with a newer technician?... WORK ETHIC/ATTENTION TO DETAIL. * ie TO THE YOUNGER TECHS if you have great work ethic and attention to detail it will get you far as a biomed. Experience will come with time and strengthen those traits even further * #BMET #Biomed #technician #iamhtm
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💼 Biomedical Engineering Consultant ✒️ Author - Biomedical Engineering 📉 Medical Equipment Planner 🏨 Healthcare Projects 💻 Clinical Engineer 📚 BME Trainer 🪛 HTM
𝗪𝗵𝗲𝗻 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗹𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗮𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗽𝗶𝗰𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝗹𝗼𝘄 : ✅️ If you can identify that it’s an electronic part – You are a normal human. ✅️ If you can identify that it’s the repair process of an electronic device – You are a technical person. ✅️ If you can identify that it’s the repair of an electronic device using appropriate testing tools – You are an electronic technician. ✅️ If you can identify that it’s a medical equipment part being repaired – You are a Biomedical technician. ✅️ If you can identify that it’s an MRI part being repaired – You are an experienced Biomedical Engineer/Technician. ✅️ If you can identify that it’s an MRI coil being tested using a DC power supply and an oscilloscope – You are a Field Service Engineer for MRI. ✅️ If you can provide more specific details – You are an experienced MRI service engineer. #Biomedical #Engineering 💚
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💼 Biomedical Engineering Consultant ✒️ Author - Biomedical Engineering 📉 Medical Equipment Planner 🏨 Healthcare Projects 💻 Clinical Engineer 📚 BME Trainer 🪛 HTM
As a biomedical technician / engineer, don't let your management assess your abilities solely based on the performance of the equipment you maintain. Instead, document everything you do and allow others to evaluate you based on that record. #biomedical #engineering ❤️
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💼 Biomedical Engineering Consultant ✒️ Author - Biomedical Engineering 📉 Medical Equipment Planner 🏨 Healthcare Projects 💻 Clinical Engineer 📚 BME Trainer 🪛 HTM
As a biomedical engineer or technician, salary is not the only factor that drives professional satisfaction. It's the essential roles we play in healthcare that bring us fulfillment in contributing to the wellbeing of mankind. Our work spans many critical domains, including research, development, maintenance, and troubleshooting of medical equipment and technologies. We are instrumental in ensuring the reliability and effectiveness of devices ranging from MRI machines and pacemakers to prosthetic limbs and diagnostic tools. Our expertise in engineering principles, coupled with a deep understanding of biological systems, enables us to develop cutting-edge technologies that improve patient care and outcomes. We collaborate closely with healthcare professionals to identify clinical needs, conceptualize solutions, and bring innovative products to fruition. Similarly, we play a crucial role in the healthcare ecosystem by providing technical support and maintenance for medical equipment. We are responsible for installing, calibrating, and repairing devices to ensure their optimal performance and reliability. In addition to routine maintenance tasks, we also play a critical role in troubleshooting issues and implementing solutions to minimize downtime and maximize patient safety. The satisfaction derived from our work stems from the knowledge that we are directly contributing to the advancement of healthcare and the betterment of human lives. Our dedication to improving healthcare outcomes underscores our professional satisfaction, transcending mere financial compensation and reflecting a deeper commitment to the noble pursuit of enhancing human health and quality of life. #biomedicalengineering 🖤🤍🖤
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As a medical engineer we go through tough times but the success is so so satisfying
💼 Biomedical Engineering Consultant ✒️ Author - Biomedical Engineering 📉 Medical Equipment Planner 🏨 Healthcare Projects 💻 Clinical Engineer 📚 BME Trainer 🪛 HTM
Climbing a ladder to replace the bulb of an operation theatre light was challenging, but I still enjoyed it. Despite the unpleasant smell while working on an amalgam separator in a dental chair suction unit, I wasn't hesitant to tackle the task. Though I endured pain from a skin burn while working on an autoclave, I found joy in the job. Despite the strong chemical odor from an X-ray film processor, I persisted in repairing it for various issues. Working on lab equipment was risky, yet fulfilling. Replacing 240 cubic feet oxygen cylinders on a Medical Gas Manifold every alternate day was tough, but I managed. Responding to emergency calls at midnight to fix medical equipment wasn't easy, but I did it for years. Despite the challenges, I found great satisfaction in all these tasks for several years as a biomedical technician/engineer. #biomedicalengineering #htm 💙🤍❤️
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💼 Biomedical Engineering Consultant ✒️ Author - Biomedical Engineering 📉 Medical Equipment Planner 🏨 Healthcare Projects 💻 Clinical Engineer 📚 BME Trainer 🪛 HTM
#Biomedical_Engineer #Biomedical_Technician Biomedical technicians can work in a wide variety of classifications. Most employers have different levels of biomedical equipment technicians. The entry level is considered a BMET I. This position deals with less complex equipment mostly infusion pumps, patient warmers, and thermometers. The next levels of employment would range from BMET II, BMET III, and lead tech. These classifications deal with more complex equipment often allowing the techs to specialize in certain areas. Specialty biomed equipment that requires training and expertise includes ventilation, anesthesia, surgical lasers, sterilizers, balloon pumps, dialysis, and heart- lung machines. A lead tech is usually the “jack of all trades” with a high level of seniority. Lead techs usually are working managers or supervisors who support the lower level techs while maintaining an inventory of high level equipment. Another tech classification is the field service engineer that usually refers to a radiology or laboratory equipment specialist. These techs deal mostly with radiological, also known as imagining equipment, or laboratory equipment. Servicing imaging and laboratory devices inhouse has become a new trend in the biomedical field. In the past, most hospitals had contracts on their imaging and laboratory equipment through either OEMs (original equipment manufacturers) or ISOs (independent service organizations). These contracts consume large amounts of capital and the response time of a service representative could take hours if not days. Field service engineers can be previous OEM or ISO employees or a clinical engineering manager can help develop a current BMET into one of these roles by providing training to develop their staff. Clinical Engineers are more advanced than biomedical technicians. Clinical engineers focus on the entire inventory of a hospital and look for improvements, provide training, and may control service contracts, while biomed techs directly support individual pieces of equipment through repairs and preventative maintenance. Clinical engineers are more apt to give suggestions on capital purchases and perform installations of complex devices and systems. In most cases a clinical engineer is the manager of the department. #biomedicalengineering 🩵
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If you work in Field Service/Sales/Applications, I created The Field Engineer community for you. If you Manage or Direct FSE, FAE, FxE, teams, we have private networks targeting your challenges too. It's free to join.
The Field Engineer blog today meets Parthibarajan .Ramachandran who works for Alcon as a Senior Service Engineer in India. This article focuses a spotlight on the life of a field service engineer for Medical Laser and other ophthalmic medical equipment from India. Specifically, maintenance and support of cutting-edge refractive surgical Femtosecond and Excimer LASER equipment, with experience including Surgical Phaco emulsification, Vitreo Retinal equipment, Surgical Image guidance systems, Microscopes, Topolysers, and Aberometers. Why did you decide to study biomedical engineering rather than another type of engineering? I chose biomedical engineering because I wanted to apply my engineering skills to healthcare and make a positive impact on people's lives. Has it always been important to you to help people/contribute to society? Yes, contributing to society and helping people has always been important to me. From a young age, I've had a strong desire to make a positive impact on the world around me. So, this drive to help others has influenced many aspects of my life, including my career choices. What is the geographical area that you cover, and how do you travel? The geographical area I cover can vary depending on the urgency, call volume and FSE availability. I have my own assets which are distributed in southern part of India, but I travel all over INDIA for supporting other FSE’s. Ninety per cent of the time I travel by air for this. Occasionally I do travel to other countries like Bangladesh and Indonesia. To find out, What are Parthibarajan's predictions for changes in ophthalmic equipment over the next twenty years? How he keeps his training interesting? His top tips for explaining something technical to someone non-technical? How much of his time is spent ‘hands on’ with customers and how much on administration, training, and other aspects of his role? Read the full article in The Field Engineer community blog page by clicking on the picture. It is free to join The Field Engineer community where you can network, learn, and discuss your thoughts in the specialist technical and career discussion groups that interest you. #careers #healthcare #technology #biotechnology #engineering #india #Bangladesh #Indonesia #laser
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What if the fine people in Human Resources chose a name for (insert title here - persons who service medical equipment)? Shouldn’t we make our own choice? Together? Join the conversation-it’s a dialogue, and maybe a start to agreeing on a name(s).
"Are you a machine doctor?" My kids asked me that once, trying to figure out what I do. The name stuck in my house and I shared it with others for years. It's funny but also spot-on for us in the Healthcare Technology Management (HTM) field, especially as HTM Week approaches. We're the go-to folks ensuring medical equipment runs right, crucial for patient care. Here's the thing: our engineering pals are known as "Clinical Engineers" or "Biomedical Engineers," but us technicians? We've got a ton of titles. From Biomedical Equipment Technician (BMET) and Certified Biomedical Equipment Technician (CBET) to Imaging Service Engineer, Lab Field Service Engineer, Sterilizer Service Technician, and the list goes on, including Medical Equipment Technician, HTM Technician, Medical Equipment Repairer, Field Service Technician, Equipment Specialist, and Clinical Instrumentation Technician. This mix of titles shows our diverse skills but also makes it tricky to explain our role. As HTM Week nears, let's chat about finding a unified title that does justice to all we do. Why? It's about making our role clear to everyone, from healthcare colleagues to folks thinking about joining our ranks. **Here's my ask**: 1. **Speak up**: What title works best for us? How can a unified title help us? 2. **Talk about it**: Start conversations at work, online, anywhere. The more we talk, the closer we get to a title that fits. 3. **Make noise**: Use HTM Week to push this talk into the spotlight. Your voice matters. With all the titles we've got, it's a wonder anyone outside our field keeps them straight. But here's to finding one that sticks, making our work known, and maybe making "machine doctor" a bit more official. Let's get this conversation rolling and make HTM Week the start of something big. Together, we can carve out a professional identity that's clear, recognized, and ready for the future. #HTM #HealthcareTech #UnifiedTitle #HTMWeek #IAMHTM
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AI Medical Engineer/ Clinical Engineer. Ionizing Radiations Physicist/ Innovative medical Devices/ all about Medical Imaging and Artificial Intelligence
It is very important to test Medical equipment regularly and periodically in order to ensure that a device is reliable and safe to use on patients whenever needed. In addition, Medical device testing has to be done after any major corrective maintenance on a piece of medical equipment. A Hospital biomedical engineer/ technician needs to plan maintenance in accordance with industry standards, manufacture recommendations, and predictive maintenance methodology. However, implementation of all such planning is only possible only if you have a competent technical team on board and the required test equipment. #electrical_safety_tests #Rigel_medical #Medical_equipement
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