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Organ Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$29.44 - $43.79/hr

The Organ Donor Coordinator position communicates with all members of the Organ Procurement Organization (OPO), recovery and transplant teams, and recipient candidate and family to ensure proper ...

$29.44 - $43.79/hr

The Organ Donor Coordinator position is responsible for supporting the organ procurement services required for transplantation and maintains the peri-operative phase of recipient transplantation.

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Organ information

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$48.5K

$55.4K

$67.5K

How much do organ jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for organ in the United States is $55,404.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $50,000.00 and $61,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

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

To thrive as an Organist, you need advanced musical proficiency, sight-reading ability, and formal training in organ performance, often supported by a degree in music or organ studies. Familiarity with a variety of organs, music notation software, and sometimes certifications from organizations like the American Guild of Organists are valuable. Strong soft skills include adaptability, creativity, and collaboration for working with choirs, clergy, and other musicians. These skills ensure high-quality musical performances, the ability to lead or accompany services, and effective integration within a musical or worship team.

What is the difference between Organ vs Musician?

AspectOrganMusician
Required CredentialsMusic degree, organ-specific trainingMusic degree or self-taught skills
Work EnvironmentChurches, concert halls, recording studiosConcerts, studios, events, teaching
Industry UsagePrimarily in religious and classical settingsBroad, including all music genres
Common Search/ComparisonOften compared in terms of musical roles and skillsMore general, less specific to instrument

The main difference is that an Organ is a specific musical instrument often used in religious or classical settings, requiring specialized training. A Musician is a broader term that includes anyone who performs music, regardless of instrument. While an Organist is a type of Musician, not all Musicians play the organ. The roles overlap in musical performance but differ in specialization and context.

What are some common challenges faced by organ procurement coordinators in their daily responsibilities?

Organ Procurement Coordinators often navigate complex logistical and emotional situations, such as coordinating with donor families, medical teams, and transplant centers under tight time constraints. They must balance sensitivity and professionalism while obtaining consent and ensuring compliance with medical and legal protocols. Additionally, the role requires being on-call and responding quickly to potential donor cases, which can be physically and emotionally demanding. Collaboration, clear communication, and adaptability are key to overcoming these challenges and ensuring successful organ donation and transplantation.

What is an organist?

Organists are musicians who specialize in playing the organ, a keyboard instrument commonly found in churches, concert halls, and some theaters. Their responsibilities include performing during religious services, concerts, or special events, as well as maintaining and selecting appropriate music. Organists need strong musical skills, a good understanding of music theory, and the ability to coordinate both hands and feet while playing. Many organists also serve as choir directors or music coordinators within their institutions.
More about Organ jobs
What cities are hiring for Organ jobs? Cities with the most Organ job openings:
What states have the most Organ jobs? States with the most job openings for Organ jobs include:
Infographic showing various Organ job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 3% As Needed, 74% Full Time, 16% Part Time, and 7% Contract. Highlights an 92% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $55,404 per year, or $26.6 per hour.

Organ Recovery Coordinator I

Texas Organ Sharing Alliance

Austin, TX โ€ข On-site

Other

Re-posted 6 days ago


Job description

Organ Recovery Coordinator I

Northern Region - Austin, TX 78731

Description

Texas Organ Sharing Alliance (TOSA), founded in 1975, is one of 57 federally-designated Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs) in the United States. TOSA is committed to a mission of saving lives through the power of organ donation by providing organ donation and recovery services to Central and South Texans wishing to donate, and to those waiting for a life-saving organ transplant. Recognized as a Top Employer, TOSA has staff members in Austin, San Antonio, and McAllen.

The Organ Recovery Coordinator supports the mission, goals, and strategic plan of Texas Organ Sharing Alliance by evaluating potential organ donor referrals, maximizing medical management, allocating donated organs, and coordinating all aspects of the organ recovery in collaboration with the Administrator on Call (AOC), Donor Family Services Coordinator, hospital staff, physicians, transplant centers, and TOSA's Medical Director as needed. The ORC must possess a variety of medical and social skills, in addition to the ability to work independently and make critical decisions within a highly stressful environment.

The Organ Recovery Coordinator I (ORC I) position is a full-time exempt position which shares 24 hour on-call responsibilities on a rotating schedule with other coordinators. Assignments may require 24 plus hours of continuous service during periods of increased activity, in addition to inter-regional travel.

Essential Job Functions
  • Accepts on-call responsibilities and performs referral evaluation via phone or on-site as indicated according to Clinical Services Policies and Procedures.
  • Evaluates medical suitability of potential organ and/or tissue donors, utilizing information from medical records, history and physical examination, and current health status.
  • Collaborates with physicians and other hospital staff to develop plan for referral management from initial referral through declaration of death or Donation after Circulatory Death (DCD) evaluation.
  • Demonstrates an understanding of the legal and hospital requirements for declaration of death and organ donation.
  • Identifies the patient's legal next-of-kin in accordance with state and Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) statutes.
  • Assesses family dynamics and provides families the opportunity for organ and tissue donation in a sensitive and caring manner; one that meets their emotional and cultural needs according to established guidelines
  • Obtains detailed Uniform Donor Risk Assessment Interview (UDRAI) with the ability to provide follow-up questions that are clinically relevant.
  • Contacts Medical Examiner, Justice of the Peace, and/or appropriate legal authority to obtain clearance to proceed with organ recovery.
  • Shares complex clinical information about donors through extensive interaction with transplant surgeons and coordinators.
  • Ensures that all donated organs are allocated in an efficient and equitable manner, in accordance with TOSA and OPTN/UNOS policies.
  • Within established guidelines, coordinates and maximizes medical management with the hospital staff, consulting physicians, TOSA staff, and transplant centers in order to ensure optimal outcomes for donor families and recipients.
  • Oversees the recovery procedure, including Operating Room (OR) donor management and personnel workflow, to ensure optimal organ viability and respect for the donor and their gifts.
  • Assists with the preparation and administration of preservation solutions and packaging of organs, verifying that OPTN and TOSA policies are followed. Documents the physical characteristics of organs and all OR related processes.
  • Establishes and maintains effective working relationships with all levels of TOSA staff, hospital staff, and transplant center staff.
  • Acts as liaison to Tissue/Eye agencies regarding donation and donor family requests and dynamics.
  • Assists in transport and maintains all clinical supplies and equipment.
  • Documents complete, accurate, and timely information of referral and donor related activities in the confidential donor record, forms, and database according to established policies and procedures.
  • Consults TOSA's Medical Director and AOC according to established policies and procedures.
Additional Responsibilities
  • Participates in interdisciplinary quality meetings, post-donor review with team members, and appropriate management staff.
  • Participates with Hospital Development staff for the development of hospital policies, procedures, and protocols related to organ donation and recovery, and provides feedback for strategies to better facilitate organ donation.
  • Participates in education and training programs for hospitals, transplant programs, and the public.
  • Ensures compliance with TOSA's Safety, Quality, and Multicultural Organizational Plans.
Requirements Include
  1. License Registered Nurse.
  2. Medical professional certification or Associate's degree, with a minimum 1 year of professional and/or critical care experience. Other candidates will be considered if they possess knowledge or skills not currently present in the organization, or skills judged necessary and beneficial to the organization's stated mission.
  3. Demonstrates teamwork, clinical, analytical, organizational, and communication skills in a high stress environment.
  4. BLS certification.
  5. Obtaining ACLS certification within 12 months, if primary role is donor management.
  6. Working knowledge of standard office equipment (computer/fax/copier).
  7. A valid driver's license and proof of automobile insurance.
  8. Possession of a reliable personal automobile.
  9. A physical requirement for the ability to lift at least 50lbs.
  10. Ability to travel by company or personal automobile, or commercial/charter aircraft.
  11. Maintaining confidentiality regarding all donor information.