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Clean Recovery information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Clean Recovery Specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Clean Recovery Specialist, you typically need a background in addiction counseling, mental health support, or social work, often supported by relevant certifications or degrees. Familiarity with case management software, relapse prevention tools, and documentation systems is important for tracking client progress and compliance. Strong interpersonal skills, empathy, and the ability to motivate others are crucial for building trust and fostering recovery. These skills ensure effective client support, accurate record-keeping, and successful long-term recovery outcomes.

What is a Clean Recovery specialist?

A Clean Recovery specialist is a professional who is responsible for cleaning and restoring environments after incidents such as fires, floods, crime scenes, or hazardous spills. Their role involves removing debris, sanitizing affected areas, and ensuring that spaces are safe and habitable again. Clean Recovery specialists follow strict safety protocols and often use specialized equipment to deal with biohazards or contaminants. This job requires attention to detail, physical endurance, and knowledge of health and safety regulations. They may work for restoration companies, environmental services, or emergency response teams.

What is the difference between Clean Recovery vs Janitorial Technician?

AspectClean RecoveryJanitorial Technician
CertificationsBasic cleaning certifications, OSHA trainingSame as Clean Recovery, often includes OSHA
Work EnvironmentPost-disaster, mold, or water damage sitesCommercial, office, or retail cleaning
Industry UsageRestoration and disaster recoveryBuilding maintenance and cleaning services

Clean Recovery and Janitorial Technician roles share similar certifications and work environments, but Clean Recovery focuses on disaster and damage-related cleaning, while Janitorial Technicians handle routine cleaning tasks in commercial spaces. Both roles are essential in maintaining cleanliness, but they serve different industry needs and situations.

What are the most common challenges Clean Recovery professionals face when supporting clients through the recovery process?

Clean Recovery professionals often encounter challenges such as managing clients’ emotional fluctuations, building trust, and maintaining motivation during difficult periods. Balancing empathy with maintaining clear boundaries is crucial, as is adapting recovery plans to fit each client’s unique needs. Additionally, collaboration with healthcare providers, family members, and support networks is essential for providing comprehensive care and fostering long-term recovery. Staying updated on best practices and self-care strategies also helps professionals navigate these challenges effectively.
What are popular job titles related to Clean Recovery jobs in California? For Clean Recovery jobs in California, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Clean Recovery jobs in California look for? The top searched job categories for Clean Recovery jobs in California are:
What cities in California are hiring for Clean Recovery jobs? Cities in California with the most Clean Recovery job openings:
Clean Recovery jobs near you
Tissue Recovery Coordinator I

Tissue Recovery Coordinator I

Donor Network West

San Ramon, CA • On-site

Full-time

Posted 29 days ago

Job description

Donor Network West's mission is to save and heal lives through organ and tissue donation for transplantation and research.
At Donor Network West, we're looking for people who embody our core values: passion, excellence, equity and inclusion, and relationships. We welcome diverse perspectives and foster an environment of collaboration and service.
GENERAL JOB FUNCTION
The Tissue Recovery Coordinator responds to tissue recovery cases and provides technical support for all aspects of tissue recovery for transplant and research. The Tissue Recovery Coordinator is responsible for the intraoperative leadership of the recovery team and communication to a team of other medical professional, including hospital personnel, funeral home staff and coroner or medical examiner professionals. To this audience they are the operative expert for the tissue recovery process. The Tissue Recovery Coordinator performs other clinical support related responsibilities during their scheduled shift on an as needed basis.
ESSENTIAL JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
  • Arrives to work and is clocked in ready to work at the start of assigned shift. Required to have a sense of urgency for a clinical event and evaluate timeframes of recovery needs.
  • Responsible for accurately and thoroughly reviewing donor authorization and ensuring proper identification of the donor and tissue(s) authorized for recovery. Additionally able to review the donor medical history to the same standard as documented in the hospital chart, electronic donor record and the Uniform Donor Risk Assessment Interview (UDRAI). Obtains medical records and/or diagnostic samples from the hospital for clinical events as needed.
  • Assembles required supplies for tissue recovery and effectively utilizes the material management inventory system maintaining accurate levels of inventory. Responsible for duties associated with maintaining the Recovery Suite including, but not limited to: cleaning, inventory control, receiving deliveries, etc.
  • Performs blood draw or collects specimens and completes the preparation steps for surgical dissection of tissue(s). Effectively performs the surgical recovery of skin. Demonstrates annual proficiency of those recovery skills. Performs a thorough reconstruction of donor following the recovery of tissue.
  • Performs and verifies packaging and labeling of specimens and tissues recovered for testing, research, and/or transplant. Facilitates the timely shipping of diagnostic samples, tissues, and medical records to appropriate laboratories and processors.
  • Appropriately coordinates time management on the tissue recovery donor event with assigned tissue recovery coordinator peers. Consistently demonstrates a strong attention to details, excellent written and verbal communication skills.
  • Required to establish and maintain a basic knowledge of medical terminology, general anatomy, and disease processes. Reviews policies, procedures and trainings as directed to aid in the learning process prior to effective/due dates. Attends and actively participates in departmental and organization meetings.
  • Required to learn and maintain basic knowledge of federal, state, and industry laws/regulations related to tissue practices including those of all tissue processors, AATB, OSHA, EBAA, and FDA.
  • Trains staff in tissue recovery techniques that the coordinator is deemed proficient in, including ability to explain anatomical and technical concepts/terms.
  • Ability to read and comprehend patient charts.
  • Sets and meets realistic goals and deadlines.
  • Maintains professionalism and poise in stressful, complex, and continuously changing situations. Consistently exhibits a high standard of integrity and ethical behavior, resolving conflicts in an open, direct and appropriate manner.
  • Basic knowledge of the inter-relationships of departments and services provided by DNWest.
  • Performs additional tasks as needed to support donation such as, but is not limited to: Donor Operations, Quality, Data, and Donor Information.
  • Effectively performs the surgical recovery of musculoskeletal and ocular tissue. Demonstrates annual proficiency of those recovery skills.

Additional duties and responsibilities as a full TRC I:
  • May function as a surgical first assistant to transplant surgery personnel on organ donor recoveries. May function as a surgical scrub for organ recovery cases.
  • Functions in the capacity of a leader of the team, appropriately overseeing and directing team coordination, and time management. Coordinates team assignments in collaboration Donor Operations. Consistently demonstrates a strong attention to details, excellent written and verbal communication skills.
  • Obtains a minimum of 6 CEUs/CEPT per year. If CTBS certified, it is required to maintain certification by obtaining 40 CEUs every three years.

QUALIFICATIONS
  • Excellent organizational and time management skills; ability to function independently and collaboratively. Demonstrated problem-solving and creative thinking skill and well-developed personal stress management skills.
  • Ability to operate telephones, computers, and surgical equipment.
  • Ability to clearly and effectively speak and communicate to accurately convey information to internal DNWest staff, hospital staff, processing partners, and others involved in the donation process. Ability to establish and maintain relationships with these individuals.
  • Ability to handle exposure to emotionally intense situations like death, grief and the death process on a regular basis that includes pediatric and adult donors. Some scenarios surrounding death and donation may be of traumatic nature.
  • Must maintain a valid driver's license in accordance with DNWest motor vehicle policy. Must have reliable personal automobile transportation to be used with company reimbursement using IRS guidelines. Employee may be required to drive personal vehicle while functioning in the role. Must be able to travel within the service area by ground or air.
  • Ability to work minimum of a 12-hour shift, with the requirement of staying past shift when required by donor volume and staffing, with few breaks. The department schedule may change over time to meet staffing needs for tissue recovery. The schedule includes 7, 12-hr shifts per pay period. The employee is required to work weekends (defined as Friday, Saturday, and Sunday), nights and holidays. Holiday requirement includes work on 5 holiday shifts per calendar year.
  • Ability to handle confidentiality of all donor/recipient information.
  • Maintains recovery performance metrics that are consistent with department goals.

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE
  • Prove performance efficiency and excellence as a DNWest Tissue Recovery Coordinator I - Trainee
  • Associate degree in biological sciences/allied healthcare/ mortuary science, or completion of a surgical technology program, or an emergency medical services program
  • 2 years of work experience in a related field may be substituted for educational requirement.
  • Must maintain a valid California or Nevada driver's license and current vehicle insurance based on applicable state minimum insurance coverage standards.
  • Certified Tissue Banking Specialist (CTBS), or Certified Eye Banking Specialist (CEBT), or Certified Surgical Technologist(CST) preferred.
  • Hospital/clinical experience; tissue recovery experience; previous experience with sterile technique and surgical procedures preferred.

$28.71 - $31.90 an hour
Donor Network West takes a market-based approach to pay. All candidates' starting pay will be determined based on job-related skills, experience, qualifications and interview performance.
Our job listings' compensation ranges include location-based differentials but may not be reflective of a candidate's final base salary. Location differentials are determined by an employee's home address, associated market data provided by government reporting and processed by Payroll.
If selected, Donor Network West's Recruiting & Compensation Team will provide further detail!
Salary data provided by third party sites do not accurately reflect our pay structure.

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