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Professional Scorer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Monitors all members' scores, reports handicapping to USGA and bills members. * Follows established ... Minimum Qualification for the Assistant Golf Professional: * Bachelor's Degree and four years golf ...

Monitors all members' scores, reports handicapping to USGA and bills members. * Follows established ... Minimum Qualification for the Assistant Golf Professional: * Bachelor's Degree and four years golf ...

Monitors all members' scores, reports handicapping to USGA and bills members. * Follows established ... Minimum Qualification for the Assistant Golf Professional: * Bachelor's Degree and four years golf ...

Scoring offers the opportunity to network with other professionals and stay abreast of the latest developments in your field. Scorers have a direct impact on the quality of the next generation of ...

Monitors all members' scores, reports handicapping to USGA and bills members. * Follows established ... Minimum Qualification for the Assistant Golf Professional: * Bachelor's Degree and four years golf ...

Scoring offers the opportunity to network with other professionals and stay abreast of the latest developments in your field. Scorers have a direct impact on the quality of the next generation of ...

Scoring offers the opportunity to network with other professionals and stay abreast of the latest developments in your field. Scorers have a direct impact on the quality of the next generation of ...

Scoring offers the opportunity to network with other professionals and stay abreast of the latest developments in your field. Scorers have a direct impact on the quality of the next generation of ...

Scoring offers the opportunity to network with other professionals and stay abreast of the latest developments in your field. Scorers have a direct impact on the quality of the next generation of ...

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How much do professional scorer jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 18, 2026, the average hourly pay for professional scorer in the United States is $21.32, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.55 and $23.08 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a professional scorer?

Professional scorers are individuals trained to evaluate and score standardized tests, assessments, or exams. They work for testing companies, educational organizations, or other institutions that require objective scoring of written responses, essays, or performance-based tasks. Professional scorers follow detailed guidelines and rubrics to ensure consistency and fairness in their evaluations. Their work is essential for maintaining the integrity and reliability of large-scale assessments.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be a professional scorer?

To thrive as a Professional Scorer, you need strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and typically a bachelor's degree, often in education or a related field. Familiarity with digital scoring platforms and standardized assessment systems is commonly required, and training or certification in specific test formats may be beneficial. Excellent time management, consistency, and effective written communication are valuable soft skills for this role. These skills ensure accurate, fair, and timely evaluation of assessments, directly impacting educational outcomes and test integrity.

What challenges do professional scorers face when evaluating large volumes of assessments?

Professional Scorers often face the challenge of maintaining consistency and accuracy when evaluating a high volume of tests or assignments within tight deadlines. Staying focused and minimizing fatigue is essential, as even minor lapses can impact scoring quality. Additionally, scorers must frequently calibrate with team members and follow detailed rubrics to ensure fair and standardized results across all submissions. Regular communication and feedback sessions with fellow scorers and supervisors help address ambiguities and maintain scoring integrity.

What is the difference between Professional Scorer vs Test Scorer?

AspectProfessional ScorerTest Scorer
CredentialsTypically requires a high school diploma or equivalent; some roles may prefer post-secondary educationUsually requires a high school diploma or equivalent; specific certifications are uncommon
Work EnvironmentOffice or remote settings, often part-time or seasonalOffice or remote, often during testing periods
Industry UsageEducational testing, certification exams, standardized assessmentsEducational institutions, testing centers, certification bodies
Common Search/ComparisonProfessional ScorerTest Scorer

The main difference between a Professional Scorer and a Test Scorer lies in their typical work settings and the types of assessments they evaluate. Professional Scorers often work on standardized tests or certification exams, requiring minimal formal credentials, while Test Scorers focus on grading student exams or assessments in educational settings. Both roles are essential in the testing industry but differ slightly in scope and application.

What cities are hiring for Professional Scorer jobs?

Cities with the most Professional Scorer job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Scorer jobs?

The most popular types of Scorer jobs are:

What states have the most Professional Scorer jobs?

States with the most job openings for Professional Scorer jobs include:

Infographic showing various Professional Scorer job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 73% Full Time, 21% Part Time, and 5% Contract. Highlights an 86% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 12% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $44,338 per year, or $21.3 per hour.

Sleep Therapy Technician - Per Diem (Scorer for Sleep Studies)

Melrose-Wakefield Hospital

Medford, MA • On-site

Other

Posted 12 days ago


Job description

Tufts Medicine - Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Medford, MA is seeking a per diem Sleep Therapy Technician to join our team! This candidate will be a scorer for Sleep Studies.Experience with Scoring for sleep studies is HIGHLY PREFERRED! Lawrence Memorial Hospital, part of the Tufts Medicine system, has been offering the highest quality and accessible healthcare to the local community for over 130 years. With two hospital campuses, Level III Trauma Center, Level III Special Care Nursery, Breast Health Center, Cardiovascular Center and over 20 locations and 50 specialties, Lawrence Memorial Hospital offers many opportunities to grow your career.

If you are passionate about providing care in your local community, come join our team.

Why Join Us?

Competitive salaries

Free on-site parking

Opportunities for career growth and more

Job Overview

Under the direction of medical supervision, this position provides evaluations and treatments of sleep disorders including in center, overnight polysomnograms and home sleep testing, diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, comprehensive patient care and direct patient education. This individual functions independently to safely operate sophisticated medical equipment to record sleep/wake physiology. Responsible for documenting and scoring testing accurately in the medical record to comply with the policy and procedures of the department, organization and all other regulatory agency requirements.

Location: Lawrence Memorial Hospital - Medford, MA

Hours: Per Diem/as needed - Nights/Overnights (7p-7a)

Minimum Qualifications:

1. High School Diploma or equivalent

2. Successful completion of a sleep technology program.

3. Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT), or eligible for RPSGT or Registered Sleep Technologist (RST), or Certified Polysomnographic Technologist.

4. Basic Life Support (BLS) certification

5. Two (2) years of experience in a sleep lab.

Preferred Qualifications:

1. Three (3) years of experience in a sleep lab.

2. Experience with Scoring for sleep studies HIGHLY PREFERRED

Duties and Responsibilities: The duties and responsibilities listed below are intended to describe the general nature of work and are not intended to be an all-inclusive list. Other duties and responsibilities may be assigned.

1. Collects, analyzes and integrates patient information in order to identify and meet the patient-specific needs (physical, mental limitations, current emotional/physiological status regarding the testing procedure, pertinent medical/social history).

2. Determines final testing parameters/procedures in conjunction with the ordering physician or medical director and sleep center protocols.

3. Reviews the patient's history and verify medical orders.

4. Follows sleep center protocols related to the sleep study.

5. When patient arrives, verify identification, collect documents and obtain consent for the study.

6. Explain the procedure and orient the patient for either in center or home sleep apnea testing using age appropriate patient education.

7. Selects appropriate equipment and calibrate for testing to determine proper functioning and make adjustments, if necessary.

8. Administers oxygen and nasal continuous airway pressure and employs ventilatory assist devices in accordance with established protocols set forth by the medical director. Such knowledge provides the basis for monitoring polysomnograms and recognizing pathology that requires treatment. The technologist understands the function of equipment used to monitor and record breathing (airflow/effort), electroencephalogram (brain waves), electrocardiograms (heart rate and rhythm), electromyogram (muscle activity), and pulse oximety (blood oxygenation/saturation).

9. Follows procedural protocols [such as Multiple Sleep Latency Test (MSLT), Maintenance of Wakefulness Test (MWT), parasomnia studies, PAP and oxygen titration, etc.] to ensure collection of appropriate data.

10. Performs special procedures such as multiple sleep latency testing and ambulatory monitoring.

11. Scores sleep/wake stages by applying professionally accepted guidelines. Score clinical events (such as respiratory events, cardiac events, limb movements, arousals, etc.) utilizing American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) standards.

12. Generates accurate reports by tabulating sleep/wake and clinical event data.

13. Interviews patient to assess current medications, recent caffeine or alcohol ingestion, current sleep patterns, and need for treatment intervention during testing (e.g. medications/special needs).

14. Performs patient education and instruction appropriate for home sleep apnea testing.

15. Cleans, disinfects, and follows infection control procedures.

16. Performs routine equipment care and maintenance and inventory evaluation. Inspect and maintain sleep study related equipment and inventory.

17. Responds to sleep patients' procedural-related inquiries by providing appropriate education utilizing sleep center specific protocols.

18. Prepares department for joint commission, AASM and other regulatory surveys and participates in CQI activities. Performs other related duties as assigned and/or necessary to assure appropriate patient care

19. Assists the medical director, clinical director and/or manager in all aspects of sleep center operations.

20. Performs other related duties as assigned and/or necessary to assure appropriate patient care/department needs, including being cross trained to cover at all positions, in order to maintain consistent coverage/staffing within the department.

Physical Requirements:

1. Occasional sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, frequent standing, walking & transferring of patients. Occasionally lift and/or move up to 50 pounds.

2. Required to sit and carefully monitor polysomnograms and patients for several continuous hours.

3. Requires manual dexterity using fine hand manipulation to operate computer keyboard, dexterity to provide testing and treatment techniques to a wide variety of patients.

4. Requires ability to see computer screen and reports. Visually and audibly assess patient and environment and assess patient subjective complaints.

Skills & Abilities:

1. Ability to integrate basic understanding of anatomy and physiology with sleep/wake pathology.

2. Broad knowledge of all polysomnographic procedures as performed in the Sleep Center.

3. Ability to apply professional judgment to attain optimal technical results.

4. Ability to understand indications, contraindications and adverse effects of nasal continuous and bi-level positive pressure and oxygen administration.

5. Understanding of the equipment used to monitor and record breathing (airflow/effort), electroencephalogram (brain waves), electrocardiogram (heart rate and rhythm), electromyogram (muscle activity), and pulse oximetry (blood oxygenation/saturation).

5. Knowledge of special procedures such as multiple sleep latency testing, maintenance of wakefulness and ambulatory monitoring is necessary.

6. Available to perform in-house, portable studies on patients unable to come to the Sleep Center.

7. Attention to detail is required for ensuring patient education, safety, comfort as well as discussing clinical situations with physicians

8. Know when to consult the physician regarding patient's care and must react quickly and calmly in emergency situations.

About Melrose/Wakefield Hospital & Lawrence Memorial Hospital

Melrose/Wakefield Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital of Medford are two campuses with one community in mind: the people of north suburban Boston. Melrose/Wakefield Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital are distinguished by the range of high-quality clinical care and services. Our teams welcome everyone with hospitality and humanity. We focus on reducing health disparities through 40+ local health programs across a system of hospitals, urgent care locations, outpatient services, and community physicians.


Core to our values, Melrose/Wakefield Hospital's commitment to community is demonstrated by our many local health programs throughout our service area and participation in partnerships with community agencies and events, and education programs in more than 10 communities to support the wellness and health of our residents.

At Tufts Medicine, we want every individual to feel valued for the skills and experience they bring. Our compensation philosophy is designed to offer fair, competitive pay that attracts, retains, and motivates highly talented individuals, while rewarding the important work you do every day.

The base pay ranges reflect the minimum qualifications for the role. Individual offers are determined using a comprehensive approach that considers relevant experience, certifications, education, skills, and internal equity to ensure compensation is fair, consistent, and aligned with our business goals.

Beyond base pay, Tufts Medicine provides a comprehensive Total Rewards package that supports your health, financial security, and career growth-one of the many ways we invest in you so you can thrive both at work and outside of it.

Pay Range:

$26.87 - $33.59