1

Volunteer Embryologist Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Showing results 41-60

Volunteer Embryologist information

See salary details

$8

$19

$33

How much do volunteer embryologist jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 6, 2026, the average hourly pay for volunteer embryologist in the United States is $19.14, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $14.42 and $20.19 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a volunteer embryologist?

To thrive as a Volunteer Embryologist, you generally need a background in biology or reproductive science, often supported by a relevant degree or laboratory experience. Familiarity with laboratory equipment, microscopy, and assisted reproductive technology (ART) systems—along with any necessary lab safety or ethics certifications—is crucial. Attention to detail, strong teamwork, and effective communication are essential soft skills in this field. These skills and qualifications are vital for ensuring the integrity of laboratory processes and supporting successful reproductive outcomes.

What is a volunteer embryologist?

Volunteer embryologists are individuals who assist in embryology labs, often in a voluntary or unpaid capacity. They support professional embryologists by helping with tasks such as preparing laboratory materials, observing procedures like in vitro fertilization (IVF), and maintaining equipment. Volunteer embryologists typically gain valuable experience in reproductive biology and laboratory techniques, which can be beneficial for those pursuing careers in medicine or research. Their responsibilities may vary depending on the lab's needs and regulations. Volunteering in this role often requires a background in biology or a related field, as well as strong attention to detail and adherence to strict laboratory protocols.

What is the difference between Volunteer Embryologist vs Clinical Embryologist?

AspectVolunteer EmbryologistClinical Embryologist
Required CredentialsTypically no formal certification, some lab experienceAdvanced degrees (e.g., MSc, PhD), professional certification
Work EnvironmentResearch labs, fertility clinics, often unpaid or internshipFertility clinics, hospitals, private practices
Employer & Industry UsageResearch institutions, NGOs, fertility centersMedical clinics, hospitals, reproductive health industry
Common Search & ComparisonVolunteer Embryologist vs Clinical Embryologist

Volunteer Embryologists typically assist in research or support roles without formal certification, often in research labs or fertility clinics. Clinical Embryologists are highly trained professionals with advanced degrees and certifications, working directly in fertility clinics to handle patient treatments. The main difference lies in qualifications and job responsibilities, with clinical roles requiring more specialized training and certification.

How hard is it to get a job as a volunteer embryologist?

Securing a volunteer embryologist position can be competitive and typically requires relevant laboratory or medical experience, strong attention to detail, and familiarity with reproductive technologies. Many organizations prefer volunteers with basic scientific knowledge or related skills, and some may require training or certifications before starting. The availability of volunteer roles varies depending on the organization and location.

What does a volunteer embryologist do?

As a Volunteer Embryologist, you may assist with supporting laboratory staff by preparing materials, maintaining sterile environments, and documenting procedures. While direct handling of embryos may be limited, you’ll likely help with equipment setup, sample tracking, and supporting data entry. This role provides valuable exposure to assisted reproductive technology practices, and you’ll often work closely with experienced embryologists, lab technicians, and medical staff. It’s a great way to build foundational skills and gain insight into the field, especially if you're considering a long-term career in embryology.

Is there a demand for volunteer embryologists?

There is a consistent demand for volunteer embryologists in fertility clinics and research institutions, especially for those with laboratory skills and knowledge of assisted reproductive technologies. Volunteer roles often support training, research, or clinic operations and can provide valuable experience for those pursuing careers in reproductive biology or embryology.
More about Volunteer Embryologist jobs
What cities are hiring for Volunteer Embryologist jobs? Cities with the most Volunteer Embryologist job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Embryologist jobs? The most popular types of Embryologist jobs are:
What states have the most Volunteer Embryologist jobs? States with the most job openings for Volunteer Embryologist jobs include:
Infographic showing various Volunteer Embryologist job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $39,804 per year, or $19.1 per hour.

Clinical Laboratory Scientist

U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)

Bethesda, MD • On-site

$102K/yr

Other

Re-posted 24 days ago


U.S. Department Of Defense rating

7.9

Company rating: 7.9 out of 10

Based on 537 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

28th of 49 rated military and defense


Job description

About the Position: This position is located at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center with the Director for Clinical Support, Department of Pathology, Core Lab (Hematology/Clinical Microscopy) in Bethesda, Maryland.
May require rotating shifts and weekend/holiday to meet mission needs.
This is a Direct Hire Solicitation utilizing the DHA for Certain Personnel of the DoD to recruit and appoint qualified candidates to positions in the competitive service.Qualifications:Who May Apply: US Citizens
In order to qualify, you must meet the education and experience requirements described below. Experience refers to paid and unpaid experience, including volunteer work done through National Service programs (e.g., Peace Corps, AmeriCorps) and other organizations (e.g., professional; philanthropic; religious; spiritual; community; student; social). You will receive credit for all qualifying experience, including volunteer experience. Your resume must clearly describe your relevant experience; if qualifying based on education, your transcripts will be required as part of your application. Additional information about transcripts is in this document.
Basic Requirement for Clinical Laboratory Science:
A.
A Bachelor's or graduate/higher level degree from a regionally accredited college/university including courses in biological science, chemistry and mathematics, AND successful completion of a Medical Laboratory Scientist/Clinical Laboratory Scientist program accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS) or an accrediting body recognized by the U.S. Department of Education at the time the degree was obtained.
OR
B. At least a full 4-year course of study that included 12 months in a college or hospital-based medical technology program or medical technology school approved by a recognized accrediting organization. The professional medical technology curriculum may have consisted of a 1-year post- bachelor's certificate program or the last 1 or 2 years of a 4-year program of study culminating in a bachelor's in medical technology.
OR
C. A bachelor's or graduate/higher level degree from an accredited college/university that included 16 semester hours (24 quarter hours) of biological science (with one semester in microbiology), 16 semester hours (24 quarter hours) of chemistry (with one semester in organic or biochemistry), one semester (one quarter) of mathematics, AND five years of full time acceptable clinical laboratory experience in Blood Banking, Chemistry, Hematology, microbiology, Immunology and Urinalysis/Body Fluids.
  • This combination of education and experience must have provided knowledge of the theories, principles, and practices of medical technology equivalent to that provided by the full 4-year course of study described in A or B above. All science and mathematics courses must have been acceptable for credit toward meeting the requirements for a science major at an accredited college or university. Acceptable experience is responsible professional or technician experience in a hospital laboratory, health agency, industrial medical laboratory, or pharmaceutical house; or teaching, test development, or medical research program experience that provided an understanding of the methods and techniques applied in performing professional clinical laboratory work. Certification/licensure as a medical technologist (generalist) obtained through written examination by a nationally recognized credentialing agency or State licensing body is a good indication that the quality of experience is acceptable.

Evaluation of Education and Experience: The four major areas of clinical laboratory science are microbiology, clinical chemistry, hematology, and immunohematology (blood banking). Qualifying course work in these areas includes bacteriology, mycology, mycobacteriology, tissue culture, virology, parasitology, endocrinology, enzymology, toxicology, urinalysis, coagulation, hemostasis, cell morphology, immunology, serology, immunoserology, immuno-deficiency, hemolysis, histocompatibility, cyto-genetics, and similar disciplines or areas of laboratory practice. Related fields include physiology, anatomy, molecular biology, cell biology, embryology, pathology, genetics, pharmacology, histology, cytology, nuclear medicine, epidemiology, biostatistics, infection control, physics, statistics, and similar areas of science where the work is directly related to the position to be filled.
Exemption: You are exempt from the basic requirements above if you are a current federal employee occupying a position in the 0644 occupational series and have been continuously employed in this occupational series since September 27, 2017 or before. Note: You will be required to provide appropriate documentation to the respective Human Resources Office to validate your status.
In addition to meeting the basic requirement above, to qualify for this position you must also meet the qualification requirements listed below:
Specialized Experience: One year of specialized experience which includes performing high complexity patient testing (such as chemistry and hematology pre-analytics and automation, chemistry assays, immunoassays, osmolality, sweat chloride, therapeutic drug monitoring, toxicology, serology/ immunology, differentials, coagulation, urinalysis, bone marrows, body fluids, semen analysis, flow cytometry) within a Clinical Pathology Service/Core Laboratory; performing differentials on blood and body fluids; setting up/monitoring quality controls; troubleshooting/performing maintenance on testing instruments; and performing proficiency testing for national accreditation. This definition of specialized experience is typical of work performed at the next lower grade/level position in the federal service (GS-11).
Some federal jobs allow you to substitute your education for the required experience in order to qualify. For this job, you must meet the qualification requirement using experience alone--no substitution of education for experience is permitted.
Certification Preferred: Certification from the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP), American Medical Technologist (AMT) or other board or registry deemed comparable by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs (OASD(HA)) or their designee as a Medical Technologist (MT) or Medical Lab Scientist (MLS) is preferred.Education:FOREIGN EDUCATION: If you are using education completed in foreign colleges or universities to meet the qualification requirements, you must show the education credentials have been evaluated by a private organization that specializes in interpretation of foreign education programs and such education has been deemed equivalent to that gained in an accredited U.S. education program; or full credit has been given for the courses at a U.S. accredited college or university. For further information, visit: https://sites.ed.gov/international/recognition-of-foreign-qualifications/.Employment Type: OTHER

What U.S. Department Of Defense employees say

Pay

Benefits

Hours and flexibility

Workplace

Get the full story on Breakroom