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Testing Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The HIV Testing Coordinator plays a critical role in expanding access to HIV testing across Philadelphia by supporting the implementation of innovative and community-centered testing initiatives.

Testing Specialist I

Ogden, UT ยท On-site

$15.96 - $19.13/hr

As a Testing Center Specialist, you will be the welcoming face of the Testing Center, greeting and checking in test candidates, verifying identification, and proctoring a variety of exams. In this ...

Conduct drug and alcohol testing for: * Federally regulated (DOT) and non-regulated companies * Schools and court-ordered programs * Collect DNA samples for paternity, forensic, and other testing ...

The role involves hands-on testing, troubleshooting, and commissioning of protection systems and substation equipment, including work in energized or brownfield environments. Candidates must be ...

Position Summary The Testing Team Coordinator supports the Supervisor in leading day-to-day operations within the electrical testing area. This role is responsible for ensuring safe, efficient, and ...

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How much do testing jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for testing in the United States is $21.42, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $12.02 and $22.60 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a testing job?

Testing jobs involve evaluating software, products, or systems to ensure they meet the required standards and function as intended. Individuals in these roles identify bugs, defects, or inconsistencies and work closely with development teams to resolve issues. Testing can be manual or automated and is essential for maintaining quality, improving user experience, and reducing future maintenance costs. Common titles include Quality Assurance (QA) Tester, Software Tester, and Test Engineer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a software tester, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Software Tester, you need a solid understanding of software development life cycles, test case design, and debugging, usually supported by a degree in computer science or related fields. Familiarity with automated testing tools like Selenium, JIRA, and knowledge of scripting languages are typically required, along with certifications such as ISTQB. Attention to detail, analytical thinking, and strong communication skills help testers identify issues and collaborate effectively with development teams. These skills are vital for ensuring software reliability, quality, and timely delivery in fast-paced tech environments.

What are some common challenges faced by software testers, and how can they overcome them?

Software testers often encounter challenges such as tight deadlines, rapidly changing requirements, and limited information about the product. To overcome these issues, testers can prioritize effective communication with developers and product managers, leverage test automation tools to increase efficiency, and stay adaptable by continuously updating their testing strategies. Proactively seeking clarification and documenting test cases also helps minimize misunderstandings and ensures thorough coverage.

What is the difference between Testing vs Quality Assurance?

AspectTestingQuality Assurance
Primary FocusIdentifying defects in softwarePreventing defects through process improvement
ActivitiesExecuting test cases, bug reportingDeveloping standards, process audits
CredentialsTesting certifications (e.g., ISTQB)Quality management certifications (e.g., Six Sigma)
Work EnvironmentTest labs, software environmentsProcess documentation, meetings

Testing and Quality Assurance are closely related but serve different roles. Testing focuses on finding defects in software, while Quality Assurance aims to improve processes to prevent defects. Both are essential for delivering high-quality products, with Testing being more execution-oriented and QA emphasizing process improvement.

How do I become a testing?

To become a tester, you typically need a background in computer science, software development, or related fields, along with skills in programming, attention to detail, and knowledge of testing tools like Selenium or JUnit. Gaining certifications such as ISTQB can improve job prospects, and experience with manual and automated testing is valuable. Entry-level testers often start with internships or junior roles to build practical skills.

What cities are hiring for Testing jobs?

Cities with the most Testing job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Testing jobs?

The most popular types of Testing jobs are:

What states have the most Testing jobs?

States with the most job openings for Testing jobs include:

Infographic showing various Testing job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 84% Full Time, 11% Part Time, 3% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 88% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $44,551 per year, or $21.4 per hour.

HIV Testing Coordinator

Philadelphia, PA โ€ข On-site

Health Promotion Council
51 - 200 employees

Full-time

Posted 13 days ago


Job description

PHMC serves as both a direct service provider to individuals, families, and communities across the region and an intermediary agent, managing large-scale contracts, government and philanthropic partnerships, and multidisciplinary initiatives that require operational sophistication, strategic leadership, and deep mission alignment.

DEPARTMENT:ย  City of Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH)

DIVISION: ย Philadelphia Department of Public Health, Division of HIV Health

ROLE TYPE:ย  Full-Time

Job Overview:

The HIV Testing Coordinator plays a critical role in expanding access to HIV testing across Philadelphia by supporting the implementation of innovative and community-centered testing initiatives. This position is responsible for providing technical assistance to diagnosing and linkage providers across the City. The HIV Testing Coordinator is responsible for the successful coordination of a multi-channel HIV self-testing program, which distributes tests online, in person, and through vending machines. The role also coordinates a network of public health vending machines (PHVM), and works with key PHVM partners.

The HIV Testing Coordinator provides training, technical assistance, and ongoing workflow support to funded testing partners and community organizations. Working closely with the Prevention Clinical Associate, the Coordinator helps scale up HIV testing opportunities across clinical and community settings, strengthens linkage pathways, and supports evidence-based approaches to enhance the overall prevention system. Working closely with the PKOL Community Engagement and Marketing Coordinator, this role supports the development and promotion of accessible, culturally responsive HIV testing aligned with the Cityโ€™s goals for early diagnosis and reduced HIV transmission.

This role requires strong communication and organizational skills, and comfort working with diverse populations. Successful candidates will understand why HIV testing matters, recognize the barriers providers and communities face, and bring the passion needed to help drive meaningful change. This is a full-time, in-office role with the ability to travel to partner sites as needed, reporting to the Prevention Program Manager.

Responsibilities:

  • Provide HIV testing and syndemic (HCV, STI) testing technical assistance to the sub-recipients of HIV testing funding in Philadelphia.
    • Promote routine HIV testing in healthcare settings
    • Promote status-neutral testing and linkage to care in community-based settings
    • Promote HIV testing in pharmacies
    • Promote rapid linkage to HIV treatment and PrEP
  • Coordinate Public Health Vending Machine program, including network of vending machines and key stakeholders.
  • Coordinate multi-channel HIV Self-testing program on PhillyKeepOnLoving, including future expansion of sites and testing modalities.
  • Coordinate HIV testing response to recent/ rapid growth of HIV in partnership with real-time data by identifying key resources and partners.
  • Serve as key point of contact between DHH and STD Control/ PKOL Fulfillment Specialist.
  • Coordinate with ISU, PDPH Surveillance Unit, and other partners to ensure appropriate data reporting.
  • Coordinate PS240047 HIV testing activities across DHH units, maintaining grant implementation timelines, ensuring timely reporting, and advancing program deliverables.
  • Work with the Prevention Program Manager and EHE Advisor to integrate CDC PS240047 activities with PDPH DHHโ€™s broader portfolio of HIV care, prevention, and surveillance efforts.

Skills:

  • Knowledge of high-impact HIV combination programs
  • Knowledge of biomedical HIV prevention, including long-acting PrEP
  • Knowledge of the HIV testing algorithm
  • Project management skills
  • Ability to summarize best practices and published literature for community-based and clinical partners
  • Ability to translate public health information into plain language
  • Previous experience with quality improvement or systems strengthening efforts
  • Organizational skills
  • Written and oral communication skills
  • Basic knowledge of the implementation of science practices

ย Experience:

Required: At least 4 years of experience in a public health program, previous experience working in a healthcare setting and/ or delivery, and knowledge of the Philadelphia healthcare system is required.

Education Requirement:

  • Completion of a bachelorโ€™s degree program (in public health or related field) with a minimum of the above-mentioned experience.
  • Completion of a masterโ€™s degree program in public health or a related field may count toward one year of public health or HIV care management experience.

Salary: Commensurate with Experience

Contact Information:

Email: Caitlin.Conyngham@Phila.gov

PHMC is an Equal Opportunity and E-Verify Employer.