Sutter Health·San Francisco, California
Responsible for preparing the sterile field, assisting surgeons with gowning and gloving, and supporting the surgical team during operations. Additionally, maintains department functionality through equipment testing and supply distribution.
EDUCATION: HS Diploma or GED Other: Graduate of an accredited surgical technology program (or has certification that evidences education) OR Military training as a scrub tech
BLS-Basic Life Support Healthcare Provider Surgical Technician Certification (TS-C, CST, or NRST) is required to be eligible for incentive (if allowed per the Collective Bargaining Agreement for union represented employees)
1 year of recent relevant experience.
Yes Unions: Yes Position Status: Non-Exempt Weekly Hours: 40 Employee Status: Regular Employees of Sutter Health and its entities may handle hazardous drugs in the course of their work, including patient care, which requires them to manage, store, prepare, receive, unpack, transport, dispose of, or administer drugs identified as hazardous or potentially hazardous by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) and in accordance with the USP 800 guidelines. Sutter Health is an equal opportunity employer EOE/M/F/Disability/Veterans. Pay Range is $57.09 to $68.22 / hour The compensation range may vary based on the geographic location where the position is filled. Total compensation considers multiple factors, including, but not limited to a candidate’s experience, education, skills, licensure, certifications, departmental equity, training, and organizational needs. Base pay is only one component of Sutter Health’s comprehensive total rewards program. Eligible positions also include a comprehensive benefits package.
Requires a high school diploma and graduation from an accredited surgical technology program or military scrub tech training. Must possess BLS certification and a valid Surgical Technician Certification (TS-C, CST, or NRST).
Market context
California allied-health employers often look for respiratory therapists because hospitals and acute-care settings need coverage across inpatient, emergency, and critical care units. These roles are competitive because employers usually want a CoARC-accredited graduate degree, a California Respiratory Care Practitioner license, RRT or CRT certification, and recent experience. Before applying, confirm your license and certification details match the posting; job requirements and benefits here are AI-summarized from the original job description, saving you research time.