e and reliable performance, documenting all maintenance activities and findings.

Troubleshooting and Repairs:

Diagnose and troubleshoot malfunctions, faults, and performance issues in biomedical equipment, utilizing technical manuals, schematics, and diagnostic tools.

Repair or replace defective components, parts, or modules to restore equipment functionality and safety.

Safety Inspections and Compliance:

Conduct safety inspections and electrical safety tests (ESI) on medical equipment to ensure compliance with regulatory standards (e.g., FDA, AAMI, ECRI).

Identify and address potential safety hazards, electrical faults, and mechanical failures to mitigate risks to patients and healthcare staff.

Inventory Management and Documentation:

Maintain accurate records of equipment inventory, including asset information, maintenance history, and service contracts.

Order replacement parts, supplies, and consumables as needed, ensuring adequate stock levels and timely replenishment.

User Training and Support:

Provide training and technical support to clinical staff on the proper use, operation, and maintenance of medical equipment.

Educate end-users on equipment features, functionalities, and troubleshooting procedures to enhance user proficiency and equipment utilization.

Emergency Response and Service Calls:

Respond promptly to service calls and equipment alarms, prioritizing urgent issues and minimizing equipment downtime.

Coordinate with clinical staff, biomedical engineers, and external service providers to address emergency repairs and critical equipment failures.

Biomedical Technician