Dayton Children's Hospital·Dayton, Ohio
The Polysomnographic Technologist conducts sleep studies, performs technical scoring of sleep events, and provides comprehensive diagnostic and therapeutic services. They also assist in overseeing supply inventory and mentoring staff to ensure high-quality patient care.
Schedule: Full time
HOURS: 36
The Polysomnographic Technologist/RCP is a Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) and Respiratory Therapist (RRT) with expert skills in conducting sleep studies, sleep staging and technical scoring of sleep events according to AASM standards, provides QA feedback.
He/she works closely with the Team Leader, Supervisor, Manager and Medical Director to assure excellent quality in diagnostic and therapeutic services in the Sleep Lab.
Provides excellent patient experience by following all protocols, policy and procedures and hospital values.
Professional duties include patient assessment to determine patient specific needs, comprehensive evaluation and treatment of sleep disorders, including polysomnography, extended EEG, MSLT/MWT, application and titration of oxygen,CPAP/BiPAP and ventilator, airway management, trach capping, blood gas sampling and analysis and patient/family education.
Demonstrates skill in calibration and troubleshooting of diagnostic equipment, implementation of new test modalities.
The RPSGT/RCP also assists in overseeing supply inventory, mentoring other staff, including orienting and supervising the work of new sleep technicians.
Provides coverage as needed.
Hours: Third shift- 630p-7am ( M-F ) 3-12 hour shifts ( some weekends )
Associates in Respiratory Therapy is required.
RCP - Respiratory Care Professionals License - Ohio Respiratory Care Board is required.
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Candidates must be a Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) and a Respiratory Therapist (RRT). The role requires expertise in sleep disorder evaluation and the ability to manage various diagnostic and therapeutic equipment.
Market context
In Ohio, allied health roles in medical laboratory settings are typically supported by ongoing demand from hospitals, outpatient labs, and diagnostic services. These positions are competitive because employers often require an associate degree, ASCP certification, and the physical ability to handle routine lab tasks, while the posted requirements and benefits here are AI-summarized from the original job description to save you research time. Before applying, confirm your certification status and review the lifting requirement against your current work capacity.
