Histology Technician/Technologist - Pathology - Evenings

Histology Technician/Technologist - Pathology - Evenings

Histology is the branch of biology which studies the microscopic structure of biological tissue. Histology technologists prepare very thin slices of human tissue and stain the tissue sections so that the pathologists can analyze those sections through a microscope. Histology technologists play a crucial role in allowing medical professionals to determine the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses/diseases.

Histology Technician/Technologist to work in the Histology Laboratory; with light, or no, direct supervision. Processes, embeds, cuts and stains tissue specimens in a high volume patient care lab utilizing tissue processors, embedding centers, microtomes, stainers and coverslippers; processes, cuts and stains formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded (FFPE) tissue samples for patient diagnosis; prepares and changes reagents and properly disposes chemical wastes; sorts, delivers and files slides and blocks; assists with ordering, receiving, labeling, and stocking incoming supplies and reagents; assists with quality control and quality assurance record keeping; assists in training personnel as needed; completes and organizes paperwork; assists with maintenance of equipment; other duties as assigned.

High School diploma or GED. Histology experience preferred. May require HT/HTL (ASCP) certification within 2 years of hire.

This position may be filled on either 2nd Shift or 3rd Shift, depending on the selected candidate's preference.

2nd Shift: 3:00 PM 11:30 PM

3rd Shift: 11:00 PM 7:30 AM

Clinical Laboratories / Histology - Individual Contributor - Clinical - C1 Entry

Please ensure your application includes a copy of your current resume.

Ackerman Rd, 680 (2434)

Regular

40

Varying Shifts

Final candidates are subject to successful completion of a background check. A drug screen or physical may be required during the post offer process.

The university is an equal opportunity employer, including veterans and disability.

Ohio State University