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Eeg Reading Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Uses judgement in placement of electrodes in deviating from standard practice to obtain reading.6. Calibrates and checks the accuracy of response and, as necessary, adjusts channels of EEG and EVP ...

Uses judgement in placement of electrodes in deviating from standard practice to obtain reading.6. Calibrates and checks the accuracy of response and, as necessary, adjusts channels of EEG and EVP ...

... obtain reading.6. Calibrates and checks the accuracy of response and, as necessary, adjusts ... Records changes to explain EEG findings.12. Performs WADA studies in radiology special procedures ...

... reading contractors, and ordering appropriate supplies. EEG Technologists would also provide training and education to EEG technicians as well as provide supervision of testing as required. On-call ...

... reading contractors, and ordering appropriate supplies. EEG Technologists would also provide training and education to EEG technicians as well as provide supervision of testing as required. On-call ...

BOTOX, EMG and EEG (reading) Required * Active California license only * The site would like someone serious and that will do what's need once awarded as far as getting credentialed. * OP clinic is M ...

Monday - Friday 8A-430P The EEG Technician performs medical testing procedures including routine ... Its network includes Reading Hospital, Phoenixville Hospital, Pottstown Hospital, and St.

... read, write and speak English • Bilingual (English/Spanish preferred) • Willingness to be ... directed. • Performs routine EEG testing, EEG removals, continuous EEG placements ...

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Eeg Reading information

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How much do eeg reading jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 13, 2026, the average hourly pay for eeg reading in the United States is $34.48, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $26.44 and $40.38 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is EEG reading?

EEG reading refers to the interpretation of electroencephalogram (EEG) results, which are recordings of the brain's electrical activity. Trained professionals, such as neurologists or specialized technologists, analyze EEG patterns to detect abnormalities like seizures, epilepsy, sleep disorders, or other neurological conditions. The process involves identifying normal and abnormal waveforms and correlating them with clinical symptoms to assist in diagnosis and treatment planning.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals when interpreting EEG readings, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals interpreting EEG readings often face challenges such as distinguishing between normal variants and pathological patterns, managing artifacts caused by patient movement or external interference, and integrating clinical context with electrophysiological data. To address these challenges, ongoing training, collaboration with experienced colleagues, and staying updated with the latest research and EEG interpretation guidelines are essential. Additionally, working closely with referring physicians can help ensure accurate and relevant diagnoses.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an EEG Reader, and why are they important?

To thrive as an EEG Reader, you need comprehensive knowledge of neurophysiology and EEG interpretation, typically supported by formal training in neurodiagnostics and certification such as R. EEG T. Proficiency with EEG machines, digital analysis software, and hospital information systems is essential. Attention to detail, analytical thinking, and strong communication skills help in accurately interpreting results and relaying findings to clinical teams. These skills are crucial for providing accurate diagnoses that guide patient care and neurological treatment decisions.
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EEG Technologist

$28.31 - $46.31/hr

Full-time

Posted 24 days ago


Brown University Health rating

6.8

Company rating: 6.8 out of 10

Based on 70 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

491st of 882 rated healthcare providers


Job description

SUMMARY: Under the general supervision of the EEG Lead Technologist(s) and according to established procedures, conducts electroencephalographic examinations, collects information and prepares impressions of findings to assist physician in evaluating and diagnosing cerebral conditions by recording the brain’s electrical activity. Such activities can be performed in either a clinical or interoperative setting. When in the operating room setting, monitors EEG activity of patients under local or general anesthesia. Performs evoked potential monitoring (EVP) procedures. Brown University Health employees are expected to successfully role model the organization's values of Compassion, Accountability, Respect, and Excellence as these values guide our everyday actions with patients, customers and one another. In addition to our values, all employees are expected to demonstrate the core Success Factors which tell us how we work together and how we get things done. The core Success Factors include: Instill Trust and Value Differences Patient and Community Focus and Collaborate RESPONSIBILITIES: 1. Performs a full range of EEG and EVP procedures in various hospital settings, i.e., operating room, special procedures section of radiology and the laboratory.2. Monitors the brain activity of patients under anesthesia and communicates pertinent information to the surgeon during procedures. Notes clamping of arteries, post-clamping conditions and sew-up to watch for EEG changes when administering EEG tests in the operating room.3. Supports EEG monitoring when assigned to the special procedures laboratory or operating room to include brain mapping, intraoperative EEG, Evoked Potential Monitoring and special electrode recordings.4. Interviews patient to obtain pertinent medical history, to explain and instruct patient regarding procedure and to allay anxiety and elicit cooperation. Abstracts additional relevant information from patient’s chart or medical record.5. Ensures that electrodes are sterilized, applies electrodes on predetermined measured positions on patient’s head and checks electrode performance. Uses appropriate precautionary measures to prevent infections when using needle electrodes. Uses judgement in placement of electrodes in deviating from standard practice to obtain reading.6. Calibrates and checks the accuracy of response and, as necessary, adjusts channels of EEG and EVP apparatus. Checks intravenous and oxygen apparatus on patients requiring such therapy and reports any malfunction to appropriate personnel.7. Selects predetermined electrode combinations as well as special combinations appropriate to the specific case. Obtains and continuously scans recordings, recognizes artifacts and takes appropriate action to eliminate them. Uses activating procedures such as hyperventilation and photic stimulation to induce and record brain reaction. Notifies supervisor when sleep induction is required and obtains recordings.8. Makes notation on record of all actions taken during procedure and records clinical manifestations observed during tests such as patient’s degree of alertness versus drowsiness.9. Reviews and analyzes tracings. Prepares impressions of findings indicating technical changes that are focal, laterilized, paroxysmal or artifactual.10. May perform premature baby testing, both at Rhode Island Hospital and Women and Infants Hospital. Provides patient preparation, including measuring of head and placement of electrodes.11. Observes three physiological parameters in addition to multi-channel EEG recordings: eye movements, respiration, cardiac activity. Records changes to explain EEG findings.12. Performs WADA studies in radiology special procedures.13. May conduct closed circuit video recordings, requiring knowledge of equipment. Monitors patient at bedside for extended periods of time.14. Monitors patients with specialized electrodes. Adheres to proper sterilization procedures in placing needle electrodes on patients. Provides stimulus where visual / auditory reactions are induced.15. Maintains equipment in clean operating condition; detects instrumental malfunction; makes minor repairs and adjustments and reports the need for major repair.16. Conducts long-term monitoring at bedside for pentabarb coma pediatric and adult patients.17. Maintains and enhances technical expertise by participating in appropriate educational activities including attending conferences and meetings and reading relevant journals. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: BASIC KNOWLEDGEuccessful completion of post-high school. One- or two-year accredited program in EEG Technology, including completion of required clinical affiliation preferred.Eligibility to sit for written examination for formal registration by the American Board of Registration in Electroencephalographic Technology within three years of placement in position (1,000 EEG examinations required).Knowledge of EEG techniques, concepts and equipment.Ability to apply knowledge to clinical setting and expand upon it through experience.Knowledge of pathological disorders directly affecting brain and other medical conditions indirectly causing brain dysfunction.Manual dexterity to measure and place electrodes accurately and manipulate controls on EEG machines.Visual acuity and capacity for sustained attention to detect minor differences or abnormalities while scanning a moving graph of constantly changing data for periods of up to two hours.Analytical ability and communication skills necessary to formulate and write concise technical impressions of EEG findings.Interpersonal skills to explain procedures, allay anxiety and gain corporation of very ill patients.Demonstrated knowledge and skills necessary to provide care patients with consideration of aging processes, human development stages and cultural patterns in each step of the care process.EXPERIENCE:Up to one year on the job training and experience to become familiar with wide range of EEG procedures.Experience preferred though not requiredWORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:Normal patient care environment with some exposure to infectious disease or unpleasant patient care activities. Some exposure to volatile substances such as acetone, ether and alcohol. Hazards are minimized by adherence to established safety and infection control guidelines.Some physical effort to cope with patients with behavioral problems who may be combative.INDEPENDENT ACTION:Performs independently within department policies and procedures. Refers specific complex problems to supervisor where clarification of department policies and procedures may be required.SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITY:None

Pay Range: 

$28.31-$46.31

Brown University Health is committed to providing equal employment opportunities and maintaining a work environment free from all forms of unlawful discrimination and harassment.

Location:

Rhode Island Hospital - 593 Eddy Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903

Work Type:

Sun-Sat, four 10 hour shifts 7am to 530pm, every other weekend and on call rotation including holidays

Work Shift:

Day

Driving Required:

No

Union:

United Nurses And Allied Professional

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