Regent Surgical·Troy, Michigan
The role is responsible for the decontamination, assembly, and sterilization of surgical instrumentation and medical devices. It also involves performing functional checks on equipment and maintaining detailed documentation of the sterilization process.
The primary responsibilities of the role include all aspects of processing, decontamination through set assembly, and sterilization and/or high-level disinfection. Dependent on the clinical setting preparation of surgical case carts and materials management may be expectations of the role. DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES: Separate and prepare contaminated instrumentation for cleaning. Prepare, install, assemble, clean, and sterilize/disinfect operating room or procedure room equipment and instrumentation and medical devices. Decontaminate, process, sterilize/disinfect, and distribute medical supplies. Inspect and perform functional checks on instrumentation/equipment to assure proper functioning prior to set/tray assembly. Process, wrap, and label all equipment and instrumentation for sterilization using appropriate wraps and containers. Perform proper documentation as it relates to the sterilization/HLD process. Perform all duties relating to daily maintenance for all types of sterilizers/re-processors. Communicate departmental equipment and supply needs to appropriate supervisor. Perform other duties as assigned. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: High school diploma or equivalent Completion of Sterile Processing education from an accredited school or training program Certified Registered Central Service Technician (CRCST) or Certified Board of Sterile Processing and Distribution (CSPDT). BLS certification (as required by individual ASC policy) PREFERRED: Experience in a sterile processing department Ambulatory Surgery Center experience
Candidates must have a high school diploma and a certification as a CRCST or CSPDT. BLS certification is required, and experience in an Ambulatory Surgery Center is preferred.
Market context
In Michigan, support-services roles in healthcare often stay active because clinics and practices need dependable staff who can handle patient-facing and back-office tasks. These positions are competitive because employers commonly require a high school diploma, completion of a competency-based medical assistant training program, and timely BLS plus a recognized Medical Assistant certification. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly compare fit and confirm your certification timeline before applying.