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Bed Tester Jobs in Michigan (NOW HIRING)

Mary Free Bed at Covenant Weekly Schedule Hours: Resource/as needed, 7a-7p, NIGHT SHIFT ... Transports patients in a safe and timely manner to facilitate patient diagnostic testing and ...

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Bed Tester information

See Michigan salary details

$9

$41

$60

How much do bed tester jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 26, 2026, the average hourly pay for bed tester in Michigan is $41.44, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $32.69 and $48.80 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a bed tester?

Bed testers are professionals hired to evaluate the comfort, quality, and durability of mattresses and beds. Their job involves lying on different beds, testing various sleeping positions, and providing detailed feedback to manufacturers or hotels. Bed testers help companies improve their products by identifying strengths and weaknesses, ultimately ensuring customers get a good night’s sleep. This unique role may also involve writing reviews or participating in research studies related to sleep and bedding.

What does a bed tester do?

As a Bed Tester, your day typically involves evaluating various mattresses and bedding products by spending designated periods lying down, sitting, and shifting positions to assess comfort, support, durability, and other key factors. You'll document your experiences and provide detailed feedback to design and engineering teams to help improve product quality. Collaboration with product developers and quality assurance specialists is common, and your insights play a crucial role in shaping final products before they reach consumers. The role can also involve working with customer service or marketing to ensure the tested products meet consumer expectations.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a bed tester?

To thrive as a Bed Tester, you need keen observational skills, attention to detail, and sometimes a background in ergonomics or product testing. Familiarity with data collection tools, comfort assessment metrics, and reporting systems is often required. Strong communication, patience, and the ability to provide objective feedback set standout candidates apart. These skills ensure accurate, reliable product evaluations that help manufacturers improve comfort and durability for consumers.

Is there a job as a bed tester?

A bed tester is a real job that involves evaluating the comfort, support, and quality of mattresses and bedding products. These roles are often found with mattress companies or product testing firms and may require sensory evaluation skills and attention to detail. The position typically involves testing beds for comfort and durability, sometimes on a full-time or part-time basis.

What qualifications do you need to be a bed tester?

Bed testers typically do not require formal qualifications but should have good communication skills, attention to detail, and the ability to provide clear feedback. Some positions may prefer candidates with experience in product testing or familiarity with sleep health, and basic knowledge of comfort and ergonomics can be helpful.

What cities in Michigan are hiring for Bed Tester jobs?

Cities in Michigan with the most Bed Tester job openings:

Infographic showing various Bed Tester job openings in Michigan as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 66% Full Time, 27% Part Time, and 7% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $86,191 per year, or $41.4 per hour.

LPN - RESOURCE/PRN (NIGHTS)

Saginaw, MI • On-site

$25.40/hr

Other

Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 13 days ago


Job description

LPN - Resource/PRN (Nights)

Night Shift (United States of America)

Job Title: LPN

Primary Location: Mary Free Bed at Covenant

Weekly Schedule Hours: Resource/as needed, 7a-7p, NIGHT SHIFT

Compensation: starting at $25.40 and goes up based on experience

Eligible for full-time benefits, yearly pay increases, PTO, 403b retirement fund contributions, and so much more!

Mary Free Bed Summary

We have the great privilege of helping patients and families re-build their lives. It's extraordinarily meaningful work and the reason we greet the day with optimism and anticipation. When patients "Ask for Mary," they experience a culture that has been sculpted for more than a century. Our hallmark is to carefully listen to patients and innovatively serve them. This is true of every employee, from support staff and leadership, to clinicians and care providers.

Mary Free Bed is a not-for-profit, nationally accredited rehabilitation hospital serving thousands of children and adults each year through inpatient, outpatient, sub-acute rehabilitation, orthotics and prosthetics and home and community programs. With the most comprehensive rehabilitation services in Michigan and an exclusive focus on rehabilitation, Mary Free Bed physicians, nurses and therapists help our patients achieve outstanding clinical outcomes. The growing Mary Free Bed Network provides patients throughout the state with access to our unique standard of care

Mission Statement

Restoring hope and freedom through rehabilitation.

Employment Value Proposition

At Mary Free Bed, we take pride in our values-based culture:

  • Focus on Patient Care. A selfless drive to serve and heal connects all MFB employees.
  • Clinical Variety and Challenge. An inter-disciplinary approach and a top team of professionals create ever-changing opportunities and activities.
  • Family Culture. We offer the stability of a large organization while nurturing the family/team atmosphere of a small organization.
  • Trust in Each Other. Each employee knows that co-workers can be trusted to make the right decision for our family, patients, staff, and community.
  • A Proud Tradition. Years of dedicated, quality service to our patients and community have yielded a reputation that fills our employees with pride.

Age Specific Responsibility

Must be able to demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to provide care appropriate to the age of the patients served in assigned department. Must demonstrate knowledge of the principles of growth and development over the life span and possess the ability to assess data reflective of the patient's status and interpret the appropriate information needed to identify each patient's requirements relative to his or her age-specific needs, and to provide the care needed as described in the department's policies and procedures.

Summary

Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN) provide important patient care within the Nursing Department. Under the direction of the registered nurse assigned to each patient, and as delegated to by the RN, the LPN assists with patient care and other department activities as outlined in this job description, and communicates effectively with the RN responsible for each patient. Work performed by each LPN must support the mission, vision, and values of Mary Free Bed.

Essential Job Responsibilities

Quality Pillar of Excellence

Patient Care – The LPN provides direct patient care, as delegated by the patient's RN and in accordance with departmental policies and procedures. Patient care performed by a LPN includes, but is not limited to, the following:

Collects, monitors, and reports physiological, psychological, socio-cultural, and spiritual needs of the patient and family as directed by and in coordination with the patient's assigned RN.

Administers medications (with the exception of IV administration) as ordered by the physician and as delegated by the RN.

Provides input to the RN into an individualized plan of care for each patient.

Reinforces patient and family education and documents as such on the patient plan of care.

Obtains and records vital signs using appropriate equipment and technique.

Provides direct patient care including bowel programs, patient hygiene, recording intake and outpatient, and other responsibilities as outlined in department policies.

Answers call lights in a timely, respectful manner

Documents care via computer/written patient record according to department policies, including content and timeliness of documentation.

Transports patients in a safe and timely manner to facilitate patient diagnostic testing and therapy sessions, as needed. Communicates with other team members in order to ensure continuity of care and coordination of services.

Maintains the patient's living environment in a clean, safe manner

Cleans patient areas, work areas, and equipment, as needed. Communicates any equipment malfunctions to the Central Supply Department or Nursing Supervisor, and removes equipment from patient care in accordance with department policies.

Assists with collection of quality data, as assigned by the RN or management

Demonstrates appropriate use of all patient care equipment, in accordance with departmental policies.

Communication – Each staff member in the Nursing Department is responsible to communicate in a timely, professional and respectful manner at all times. Responsibilities of the LPN include, but are not limited to:

Patients and their families or visitors are treated with kindness and respect.

Customers, physicians, and other staff members are treated with kindness and respect.

Maintains effective working relationships with employees throughout the organization.

Treats patient call lights as a primary communication method between the patient and the caregiver, and promptly responds to call lights, in person, as soon as possible.

Delivers care in a manner that is culturally sensitive and preserves the dignity and rights of each patient. Deals discreetly and sensitively with confidential information, and follows all hospital policies related to protected health information.

Service Pillar of Excellence

Customer Service – Each LPN is required to demonstrate excellent customer service standards and behaviors in all interactions with colleagues, patients, family members, physicians, and other customers. This employee is responsible to understand how patient satisfaction is measured within the nursing department, the expectations related to customer service, and the action plans that are in place to improve the satisfaction of MFB customers.

People Pillar of Excellence

Employee communication – The LPN employee understands that communication with hospital and department leadership occurs in many ways, and that it is the responsibility of each employee to be aware of policy and practice changes. This information is shared through various methods such as administrative bulletins, staff meetings, bulletin board postings, email, department newsletters, individual discussions, and on the MFB intranet (InsideMFB).

Employee training and competency assessments – Each LPN is responsible to complete a competency based orientation at the time of hire, and all required training and competency assessments annually, prior to the posted deadlines. Questions about required education and competency modules should be addressed to the nurse educators or nursing supervisors to ensure that the requirements are completed prior to the deadlines.

Performance evaluations –Each LPN will meet with a nursing supervisor to complete an annual performance evaluation prior to the department or organizational deadline. The employee will provide input to the supervisor when reviewing goals and performance from the completed review period. The employee will work with the supervisor to review organizational and departmental action plans, and to identify personal goals for the upcoming review period. As a preceptor, each LPN will collaborate with the assigned RN, Nursing Supervisor and Nurse Educator to provide a thorough and accurate orientation for the new team member.

Safety policies – Each employee is responsible to demonstrate knowledge of and performance in accordance with hospital and department safety and infection control policies and procedures. Each employee maintains a safe and clean working environment for the benefit of patients and staff.

Financial Performance Pillar of Excellence

Fiscal Responsibility – Each LPN documents patient chargeable items according to department policies. Avoids duplication and waste of supplies. Arrives to work on time and works throughout the shift, unless taking a designated break. If the LPN does not have work to do, asks a RN or a nursing supervisor for work to avoid downtime. Avoids overtime, and if overtime is expected, communicates this in advance with the nursing supervisor so that alternatives can be explored.

Other

  • We'll embrace all people by:
    • Treating everyone with dignity and respect.
    • Opening more doors to opportunity for others to succeed.
    • Growing talent and people.
    • Ensuring a welcoming experience for all we serve, regardless of origin, race, religion, disability, sexual orientation or socioeconomic status.
    • Taking action against discrimination.
    • Honoring our differences and how we collaborate.
    • Educating staff, patients and the communities