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Organ Procurement Surgeon Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Collects the appropriate data necessary for decision-making regarding organ acceptance/decline for transplant and communicates with the organ procurement agency and as well as the physicians/surgeons ...

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Organ Procurement Surgeon information

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How much do organ procurement surgeon jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 8, 2026, the average hourly pay for organ procurement surgeon in the United States is $31.70, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $24.04 and $36.54 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an organ procurement surgeon do?

An Organ Procurement Surgeon specializes in the surgical recovery of organs from deceased and living donors for transplantation. They work closely with transplant teams, organ procurement organizations, and hospitals to ensure the safe and efficient retrieval of organs such as kidneys, liver, heart, and lungs. Their responsibilities include assessing donor suitability, performing surgical organ recovery with precision, and preserving the organs for successful transplantation. This role requires extensive surgical training, attention to detail, and the ability to work under time-sensitive conditions.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an organ procurement surgeon?

To thrive as an Organ Procurement Surgeon, you need advanced surgical skills, in-depth knowledge of human anatomy, and completion of medical training with board certification in surgery or a related specialty. Proficiency in utilizing surgical instruments, sterilization protocols, and organ preservation technologies like perfusion pumps is essential. Exceptional communication, teamwork, and decision-making skills will set you apart when coordinating with transplant teams and donor families. These competencies are vital to ensure precision, minimize complications, and maximize organ viability for successful transplantation outcomes.

What are typical work hours and environments like for an organ procurement surgeon?

Organ Procurement Surgeons often work irregular hours, including nights, weekends, and holidays, since organ retrieval procedures must be performed promptly after donor identification. The work environment is predominantly in operating rooms at hospitals or organ procurement organizations, sometimes requiring travel to different facilities. Surgeons collaborate closely with multidisciplinary teams, including transplant coordinators, anesthesiologists, and surgical staff, to ensure the timely and safe procurement of organs. The role requires flexibility, adaptability, and the ability to work efficiently under time-sensitive conditions to maximize the chances of successful transplantation.

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Infographic showing various Organ Procurement Surgeon job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 94% Full Time, 3% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 87% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 8% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $65,936 per year, or $31.7 per hour.

Organ Procurement Coordinator - Westwood

MIDWEST TRANSPLANT NETWORK INC

Westwood, KS • On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 5 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Evaluate the medical suitability of potential organ donors and assess their clinical status.

  • Manage and coordinate all aspects of donor care, including ventilator management, procedures, and documentation.

  • Lead the coordination of organ recovery logistics and collaborate with hospital staff, family services, and recovery teams.


Job description

Responsible for the evaluation, management, and coordination of organ donor activities to maximize organ placement and recovery in accordance with the Mission of the organization.
ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS
DONOR COORDINATION
  1. There are two schedule options available for the Organ Procurement Coordinator (OPC) role:
    1. On-Call Organ Procurement Coordinator (OPC)
      1. Maintains an on-call schedule of approximately 12-15 24-hour call shifts per month (approximately 50% on-call coverage).
      2. In addition to on-call responsibilities, must be able to work an average of 16 hours per week in the MTN office completing follow-up, administrative, and coordination activities.
    2. Shifted Organ Procurement Coordinator (OPC)
      1. Works a minimum of 36 hours per week.
      2. Must be able to work three (3) scheduled 12-hour shifts per week.
  2. Evaluates medical suitability of potential organ donors, utilizing information from medical records, history and physical examination, and current health status.
  3. Professionally collaborates with hospital's medical staff to assess the clinical status of the potential organ and/or tissue donor and direct the clinical management of the authorized organ and/or tissue donor.
  4. Competently manages clinical hemodynamic stability of the donor patient and appropriately seeks consultation with AOC/Intensivist on call/Medical Director.
  5. Requests and interprets laboratory and diagnostic tests needed for evaluation of suitability and clinical management of potential organ and/or tissue donors.
  6. Ability to utilize Point of Care testing for performing laboratory testing on donor patients.
  7. Independently operates and trouble shoots all clinical equipment in MTN's Donor Care Unit (DCU), including ventilators, monitors, IV pumps, X-ray, CT machine including IV contrast, etc.
  8. When caring for donor patients in the DCU, responsible for all aspects of donor care, including ventilator management, medication calculation and preparation, IV fluid and medication administration, blood administration, turning, bathing and other standard ICU patient care.
  9. Performs donor patient care procedures including art line insertion and Central line insertion utilizing sterile and clean techniques.
  10. May perform additional procedures such as bronchoscopy after competence established.
  11. Timely and accurately documents all donor management and procedures in True North and Donor Net
  12. Works closely with the Hospital and Family Services Coordinator in offering potential donor families the option of donation in an appropriate and sensitive manner.
  13. Provides informed authorization in accordance with state law and established MTN policies and procedures.
  14. Conducts all aspects of the donation process in compliance with established federal and state laws, AOPO and AATB standards, UNOS and FDA guidelines, CDC and MTN policies.
  15. Collaborates with the Donation Services Department staff to facilitate all aspects of the organ/tissue donation process, to include communications regarding organ/tissue suitability.
  16. Leads coordination of transportation and other logistics for local and outside recovery programs, in preparation for operative phase of recovery.
  17. Coordinates with MTN Preservation Specialists to facilitate all aspects of the organ/tissue recovery process.
  18. Maintains donor stability in the OR while serving as the Head of Bed (HOB) specialist.

HEAD OF BED SPECIALIST
  1. Responsible for the clinical management and stabilization of the donor patient throughout the recovery procedure.
  2. Provides respiratory and hemodynamic support utilizing MTN donor management guidelines, while collaborating with recovery surgeons present for the organ recovery.

ADMINISTRATIVE
  1. Completes donor case follow-up and required quality assurance responsibilities in a timely and accurate manner.
  2. Maintains compliance with documentation practices and MTN Policies and Procedures.
  3. Provides clinical education in conjunction with Hospital Services personnel as necessary.

REFERRAL AND EMR REVIEW
  1. Serves as a back-up resource to screen organ referral calls from referring hospitals to evaluate potential donors, answer questions, and develop a plan for action with the Administrator on Call (AOC).
  2. Ability to access the Electronic Medical Record (EMR) and obtain additional information to determine donor suitability.
  3. Serves as a back-up resource by collaborating with the AOC to determine a plan of action for following potential donor cases, deferral of non-eligible donor referrals or activation of the Family Services Coordinator for offering potential donor families the option of donation in an appropriate and sensitive manner.

QUALIFICATIONS AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS
  1. Undergraduate degree in health sciences or equivalent field of study and professional clinical work experience required. NREMT-P Certification with four years of Clinical OPO experience, RRT licensure with minimum of six years critical care experience or RN licensure with minimum of four years critical care experience required.
  2. Ability to work the required minimum hours per week and participate in 24-hour on-call or assigned 12 hr. shift schedule. Must be available on non-call days during normal business hours as applicable. Required to work and remain standing for extended periods of time with few breaks.
  3. Must maintain a valid driver's license in accordance with MTN motor vehicle policy. Must have reliable personal automobile transportation to be used with company reimbursement using IRS guidelines. Requires the ability to travel within the service area by ground or air and be physically present onsite at all hospitals within MTN's Donation Service Area (DSA).
  4. Excellent organization and time management skills; ability to function independently and collaboratively; demonstrated problem-solving and creative thinking skills and well-developed personal stress management skills.
  5. Effective written and verbal communication skills; ability to speak and communicate clearly and accurately to convey information to MTN stakeholders in person or by phone; written documentation of relevant information in a professional manner.
  6. Ability to lift 50 pounds and transfer short distances.
  7. Possess ability to operate telephones, computers and surgical equipment.
  8. OSHA Category I - Exposed regularly to bloodborne pathogens while performing assigned job duties. Bloodborne pathogens protection is required.
  9. Home internet and wireless phone access may be required.

MTN BEHAVIORAL COMPETENCIES
Belonging: Intentionally connects with colleagues by embracing differences and finding commonalities to create a workplace where all employees feel safe and genuine at work. Models the philosophy that lived experiences make individuals unique by respecting and seeking to understand beliefs, values and opinions that are new or different from their own. Represents through actions and influence, the idea that diverse perspectives make MTN stronger as we serve our mission.
Respect: Builds a positive and supportive foundation inviting open, honest, and clear communication. Fosters a sensitive, supportive, and trustworthy environment, which promotes active listening and strengthens rapport throughout all interactions. Cultivates teamwork through acceptance and inclusion by valuing differences and empowering strengths.
Excellence: Demonstrates excellence by going above and beyond, while maintaining compassion and humility in all interactions. Demonstrates a high rate of achievement and success for the organization through proactive objectives centered on the overall mission and vision. Consistently models a positive attitude, a willingness to help others, and a dedication to improvement. Takes full responsibility for their role and challenges themselves to find workable solutions.
Accountability: Demonstrates the highest ethical standards, by honoring commitments to each other and professional partners. Executes all interactions through honesty and transparency. Demonstrates responsibility and integrity through ownership of the mission. Utilizes resources appropriately.
Leadership: Empowers, mentors and encourages all staff, while displaying a high-level of professionalism. Demonstrates ability to cultivate teams and relationships through open lines of communication, honesty and respect. Handles challenges with compassion by developing trust through respectful feedback and support. Acts as a resource by providing the tools, which enable others to reach their highest potential.
It is the policy of Midwest Transplant Network (MTN) to provide equal opportunity in employment to all employees and applicants for employment. No person will be discriminated against in employment because of race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, ethnic origin, age, genetic information, disability, protected veteran status, arrest record, or any characteristic protected by applicable federal, state or local laws. In addition, the organization complies with applicable state and local laws governing non-discrimination in employment in every location in which the organization has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including, but not limited to, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, training, employee activities and general treatment during employment
MTN is committed to complying with state and federal disability laws and makes reasonable accommodations when requested by a qualified applicant or employee with a disability to enable the applicant or employee to be considered for the position they desire, to perform the essential functions of the position in question, or to enjoy equal benefits and privileges of employment as are enjoyed by other similarly situated employees without disabilities, unless the accommodation would impose an undue hardship on the operation of MTN's mission.