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Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center

Pediatric hospital, research, and medical education

Transport Team Tech

Part-Time
$19.29 - $23.92+ Shift differentials + On-call differentials + Weekend differentials
Junior
United States
In Person
Medical, Clinical & VeterinaryNursing & Frontline Patient Care

About the job

Requirements
  • High school diploma or equivalent.
  • At least one year of work experience in a related job discipline.
  • Current Ohio EMT-Basic certification or equivalent certification.
  • Obtain a Kentucky EMT-Basic certificate within six months of hire.
  • Obtain National Registered EMT certification within six months of hire.
  • Maintain a current driver's license and a good driving record with no more than five points.
  • Current CPR certification.
  • Meet the physical requirements of lifting, pushing, and carrying up to 150 pounds.
Responsibilities
  • Use emergency medical technician clinical skills, medical terminology, and Ohio Revised Code Emergency Vehicle Operation laws to transport patients.
  • Independently assess department needs and respond within the EMT scope of practice.
  • Maintain a current driver's license and good driving record, with no more than five points.
  • Maintain current National Registry, Ohio, and Kentucky EMS certification.
  • Maintain a clear record of incidents in a Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center vehicle.
  • Submit fuel slips and required documentation according to standard operating procedures.
  • Promote an environment that prevents accidents, illness, and injury and supports continuous improvement.
  • Ensure crew members, families, and patients follow safety requirements while in a moving vehicle.
  • Keep the work environment organized, safe, accessible, effective, and efficient for patients, families, and coworkers.
  • Report malfunctioning equipment and other environmental hazards immediately.
  • Anticipate changes in needs based on volume.
  • Ensure patient-care and unit equipment are in proper working condition.
  • Promote open and timely communication with healthcare team members, patients, family members, and visitors.
  • Report any observable change in a patient's condition to nursing staff.
  • Respond promptly to requests from patients, families, and employees.
  • Recommend areas or approaches for organizational performance improvement, perform new procedures, collect data, and provide input to department discussions.
  • Maintain confidentiality of patient, family, and employee information.
  • Protect and safeguard patients' and families' personal medical and financial information during collection, use, and storage.
  • Access only the information and records necessary to perform the responsibilities of the position.
  • Discuss concerns about work situations with the director or designee.

About the company

C

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center

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Website

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center provides pediatric healthcare ranging from routine checkups to treatments for rare, complex conditions. The center operates by integrating clinical care with a research-based education system that trains over 600 medical residents and fellows annually. It distinguishes itself from other providers by serving as a major academic department for the University of Cincinnati, combining large-scale medical training with active scientific research. The organization's goal is to improve child health outcomes through a combination of specialized patient care, medical discovery, and the education of future pediatric professionals.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

Grant

Total Funding

$18.4M

Headquarters

Cincinnati, Ohio

Founded

1883

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • The $38.4 million NIH renewal funds B2B CHANGE through April 2032.
  • Winslow Research Pavilion opened May 2026, adding 45,000 square feet for translational research.
  • August 2026 TSC gift and school-based care expansion strengthen growth and community reach.

What critics are saying

  • Howard Saal lawsuits still consolidate in 2026, threatening trust and distracting leadership.
  • If pediatric scandal perception spreads, referral pipelines and philanthropy face immediate multi-year damage.
  • Heavy dependence on research grants and donor gifts exposes strategy to federal and market shocks.

What makes Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center unique

  • Nationally dominant pediatric brand; U.S. News named it Honor Roll for 20 straight years.
  • Bench to Bassinet coordinates 14,000 CHD patients and 18,000 family members nationwide.
  • Its mobile clinics, school sites, and Parkview alliance extend specialty care beyond Cincinnati.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • 401(k) Retirement Plan
  • Tuition Reimbursement
  • Employee Discounts
  • Wellness Program
  • Relocation Assistance

Company News

Pixable Media FZE
Oct 15th, 2026
SEHA and Cincinnati Children's to host 20th International Paediatric Conference in Abu Dhabi.

SEHA and Cincinnati Children's to host 20th International Paediatric Conference in Abu Dhabi. SEHA, a subsidiary of PureHealth, has announced that it will host the 20th SEHA International Paediatric Conference (SIPC 2026), with Cincinnati Children's, from 16 to 18 October 2026 at Dusit Thani Abu Dhabi. Building on the established paediatric partnership between SEHA Sheikh Khalifa Medical City and Cincinnati Children's, which advances specialised care, strengthens clinical expertise and facilitates knowledge exchange in Abu Dhabi, the conference will bring together around 700 delegates under the theme Cutting Edge Paediatric Update to explore advances in paediatric medicine and discuss approaches to managing complex childhood conditions. SIPC 2026 serves as a scientific exchange and clinical education platform within the paediatric partnership between SEHA Sheikh Khalifa Medical City (SKMC) and Cincinnati Children's, one of the leading hospitals in the US. The wider collaboration supports specialised paediatric care, multidisciplinary case discussions and workforce development in Abu Dhabi, drawing on the two organisations' expertise in paediatric cardiology and cardiac surgery, gastroenterology, neurology and neurosurgery, oncology, haematology and bone marrow transplantation, orthopaedics and rehabilitation. According to the results of the partnership between SEHA Sheikh Khalifa Medical City and Cincinnati Children's from April 2025 to June 2026, 969 children received care through services delivered under the partnership, while 189 families were able to access specialised care in Abu Dhabi, reflecting the partnership's role in strengthening specialised paediatric care in the emirate. The scientific programme will comprise 30 presentations and six Meet the Expert workshops. It will feature 29 international speakers, primarily from the United States with additional participation from Spain, alongside six speakers from the UAE. Dr Jamal Al-Jubeh, Conference Chair, Chair of the SEHA Paediatric Council and Consultant Paediatric Endocrinologist at SKMC, said: "The twentieth edition gives us an opportunity to look beyond the milestone itself and consider what clinicians need from a scientific meeting. The programme focuses on complex decisions encountered in practice, integrating international and local experiences from the UAE. That exchange is most valuable when it provides participants with evidence and approaches they can discuss and adapt with their teams." Sessions will address genetic conditions and gene therapy, child and adolescent mental health, cardiovascular and kidney conditions in children, immune-mediated disorders, respiratory and gastrointestinal diseases, complex care and ethical decision-making. SEHA SKMC's clinicians will contribute clinical experience and research findings, while case-based discussions will examine diagnostic and treatment decisions involving complex and rare conditions. Dr Dan von Allmen, Regional President, Cincinnati Children's Global Health Consultancy, said: "Co-hosting this conference will create an opportunity for specialists from different locations to examine clinical developments together and learn from one another. Our faculty looks forward to exchanging knowledge with colleagues in the UAE and contributing to discussions grounded in evidence, complex cases, and practical decision-making. These conversations help professional communities learn from one another's global and local expertise." The programme will also provide UAE-based contributors with a platform to present eight complex cases and seven research abstracts. Through SIPC 2026, SEHA Sheikh Khalifa Medical City and Cincinnati Children's will extend the partnership's education and knowledge-exchange work to a broader professional audience, connecting clinicians and researchers through case-based learning, locally led research and international specialist perspectives. Together, these activities will help develop the paediatric workforce and advance personalised paediatric services, strengthening locally available care for children and families in Abu Dhabi and across the UAE. Middle East News 247 produces the latest news for the Middle East region, with a key focus on the GCC nations: UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Oman. Contact News Desk: [email protected] Follow Me:

Clinical Trials Arena
Oct 15th, 2026
Spinogenix adds Phase IIb autism study to CLARITY basket trial.

Spinogenix adds Phase IIb autism study to CLARITY basket trial. The trial marks Spinogenix's first study in autism, assessing the oral compound's effects on sensory, emotional and cognitive symptoms. Spinogenix has broadened its ongoing Phase IIb/III CLARITY basket trial to include a Phase IIb study of codabakalner (SPG601) in idiopathic autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The trial marks the biopharmaceutical firm's first study in autism, assessing the oral compound's effects on sensory, emotional and cognitive symptoms. It is backed by grant funding from the FRAXA Research Foundation, previously focused on Fragile X syndrome (FXS). Rather than relying purely on behavioural observations, the new autism cohort will select participants through a biomarker-enriched recruitment method. Patients with idiopathic ASD will be screened via electroencephalogram (EEG) and enrolled if they exhibit heightened resting gamma band power. This inclusion strategy relies on research conducted jointly by Spinogenix and Cincinnati Children's Hospital. The study examined resting-state EEGs from 159 individuals with autism alongside 41 males aged 13 and older diagnosed with full-mutation FXS. Investigators identified the FXS-like brain signature in 22% of the overall autism cohort (35 out of 159) and in 31.9% of adult participants (23 out of 72). Across 27 clinical evaluations assessing adaptive function, behaviour, social responsiveness, and IQ, no clinical measures distinguished this subgroup after statistical correction, indicating that standard clinical evaluations alone cannot detect the population. Spinogenix CEO and founder Dr Stella Sarraf said: "For over two decades, autism drug trials have enrolled a highly diverse population as if it were one condition, testing promising medicines in many people who may not have the biology those medicines target. Fragile X gave Clinical Trials Arena a measurable brain signature, and codabakalner is a potential first-in-class medicine that engages it. "CLARITY takes what we have learned in Fragile X and uses EEG to find the people with autism who share that biology and may experience therapeutic benefit in symptoms, including impaired executive function and heightened anxiety. We believe this is a fundamentally new way to develop autism therapeutics." Codabakalner functions as a positive modulator of BK channels. In a prior Phase IIa study published in Scientific Reports, the therapy lowered resting gamma power and led to notable gains in selective attention and executive function among adult males with FXS. FXS represents a primary inherited source of intellectual disability and a prominent genetic contributor to autism. Codabakalner has secured orphan drug and fast track designations from the FDA, alongside orphan status from the EMA, specifically for FXS. The Phase IIb study also integrates elements of the IMPACT framework, which combines deep phenotyping, genomic analysis, and EEG biomarkers. Spinogenix develops therapies targeting neurodevelopmental, neurodegenerative, and neuropsychiatric conditions. Alongside codabakalner for autism and FXS, the company's clinical pipeline features tazbentetol, which is under assessment for Alzheimer's disease, ALS, and schizophrenia. Give your business an edge with its leading industry insights.

Group Africa Publishing Limited
Oct 14th, 2026
$463M UCHealth Memorial Hospital North Expansion: UCHealth breaks ground in Colorado Springs.

$463M UCHealth Memorial Hospital North Expansion: UCHealth breaks ground in Colorado Springs. Home " Buildings " Hospital " $463M UCHealth Memorial Hospital North Expansion: UCHealth breaks ground in Colorado Springs. Published on Oct 14, 2026 UCHealth broke ground on October 13 on a $463 million expansion of Memorial Hospital North in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Memorial Hospital North expansion will add a six-story inpatient tower, new operating rooms and an 875-space parking garage, lifting capacity from 140 to 190 beds. Renovations are scheduled to finish by summer 2029. The nonprofit UCHealth system says the UCHealth Memorial Hospital North expansion will take about three years and add roughly 300 employees to a current workforce of about 1,200. In addition, officials point to sustained demand. Between 2020 and 2025, hospitalizations at the Briargate campus rose 25 percent, emergency department visits climbed 41 percent and surgeries grew 59 percent. Similar capacity pressure sits behind the $365 million Cincinnati Children's Liberty Campus expansion in Liberty Township, Ohio, which has now moved from announcement into detailed design. As of March 2026, design team member KFI reported that construction documents were under way, with early work packages issued for parking lots, an ambulatory garage, a helipad and underground utilities. The design team now describes a six-story addition with three floors of dedicated inpatient beds, a larger scope than the four-story addition first announced in January 2025. UCHealth Memorial Hospital North Expansion cost rises to $463 million. UCHealth first unveiled the project in its December 2024 announcement, when the estimate stood at $407 million. That plan covered nearly 330,000 square feet of new construction, roughly the floor area of five and a half football fields, with about 45 percent slated for immediate build-out and the remainder shelled for future growth. The figure presented at the groundbreaking is $463 million. Therefore, the UCHealth Memorial Hospital North expansion now sits $56 million, or about 14 percent, above the earlier estimate. Phase one covers four new operating rooms, which brings the hospital to 14, along with recovery rooms, 12 additional emergency department exam rooms and a remodeled kitchen and cafeteria. Four more operating rooms are planned in a later phase, for an eventual total of 18. The six-story tower, which will rise on the west side of the campus, now belongs to phase two. According to UCHealth Southern Region President and CEO Lonnie Cramer, the tower will add 50 beds, taking the hospital from 140 to 190, with room to grow to 320 in the future. The garage schedule has also moved. The 2024 plan called for a six-level garage with groundbreaking in early 2025 and completion in 2027. Under the current plan, the covered garage on the east side of the campus is scheduled to break ground in December 2026 and open in spring 2028, making it the first new feature of the UCHealth Memorial Hospital North expansion to come online. JE Dunn Construction builds the Memorial Hospital North Expansion around live operations. JE Dunn Construction is the general contractor, returning to a campus it built two decades ago. Site general superintendent Tony Scovel, who worked on the original hospital, said the land was an open field when crews arrived in 2006. Work began in May 2026 with the relocation of existing utilities, according to JE Dunn Vice President Jason Oltman. That preparatory work supports a vertical addition that will sit atop the hospital's existing Sterile Processing Department. Furthermore, Oltman said the central challenge is building without disrupting daily operations, so that staff can keep caring for patients throughout the three-year build. Scovel said that 200 to 300 workers will be on site at the height of activity. He added that 3D modeling now helps crews plan the work far more efficiently than was possible in 2006. On the engineering side, Specialized Engineering Solutions has reported that it is working with design firm Perkins & Will on the project. Its scope covers mechanical, electrical, plumbing and fire protection engineering, plus phased upgrades to the central utility plant, which currently serves the hospital, Children's Hospital Colorado and four medical office buildings. Design-stage targets reported by the firm include LEED Silver equivalency and an Energy Star rating of 80 or higher. Capacity pressure shapes the Memorial Hospital North Expansion. Cramer said the hospital's medical and surgical units averaged 94 percent occupancy last year and frequently reached 100 percent. As a result, patients are often held in the emergency department or in recovery until beds become available. UCHealth expects the added capacity to reduce wait times. Memorial Hospital North opened in 2007 as a community hospital and has since been expanded twice. The 2018 work enlarged the emergency department and added operating rooms, while the 2019 addition brought a birth center, pharmacy and oncology services. Meanwhile, Children's Hospital Colorado, which opened on the same campus in 2019, announced its own major expansion in September 2026. That project will add inpatient beds, increase surgical capacity and enlarge its emergency department. UCHealth operates 15 acute-care hospitals across Colorado, including four in the Pikes Peak region. Colorado Springs Chamber and EDC President and CEO Johnna Reeder Kleymeyer described the UCHealth Memorial Hospital North expansion at the ceremony as a major long-term investment in the community. More than 100 people attended, including elected officials and local fire and police chiefs. Project overview. * Project Name: UCHealth Memorial Hospital North Expansion * Owner: UCHealth * Location: Briargate area, Colorado Springs, Colorado * Project Type: Hospital expansion including inpatient tower, surgical suite, emergency department, laboratory and parking garage * Project Value: $463 million (up from $407 million announced in December 2024) * Bed Capacity: 140 beds today, rising to 190 with the tower, expandable to 320 * Inpatient Tower: Six stories, west side of campus, adds 50 beds, phase two * Operating Rooms: Four added in phase one for a total of 14, with four more planned for a total of 18 * Emergency Department: 12 additional exam rooms * New Construction: Nearly 330,000 square feet (December 2024 plan) * Parking: Covered garage with 875 spaces, east side of campus * Status: Groundbreaking held October 13, 2026; utility relocation under way since May 2026 * Garage Schedule: Groundbreaking December 2026, completion spring 2028 * Target Completion: All renovations by summer 2029 * Jobs: About 300 new employees; 200 to 300 construction workers at peak Project team. Owner and Developer Contractors Design Team * Architect: Perkins & Will (reported by its engineering partner; not confirmed in groundbreaking coverage; official website not verified) * MEP, Fire Protection and Utility Plant Engineering: Specialized Engineering Solutions * Civil, Structural and Interior Design: Not publicly disclosed Public Bodies and Campus Partners * Civic Supporter: Colorado Springs Chamber and EDC (official website not verified) * Adjacent Campus Partner: Children's Hospital Colorado (official website not verified) Related Project: Cincinnati Children's Liberty Campus * Owner: Cincinnati Children's * Construction Partner: Messer Construction * Architect: GBBN Architects (official website not verified) * Design Team Member: HKS (official website not verified) * Design Team Member: KFI Engineers * Design Team Member: THP Limited (official website not verified) * Design Team Member: Kleingers Group (official website not verified)

PR Newswire
Oct 8th, 2026
Gene therapy restores hearing in 9 of 12 children with inherited deafness

A gene therapy treatment has restored hearing in children born deaf due to inherited OTOF gene variants. In a clinical trial, nine of 12 children with profound deafness gained meaningful hearing after receiving Otarmeni (lunsotogene parvec-cwha), developed by Regeneron. The treatment delivers a working copy of the otoferlin gene directly into the cochlea using a dual AAV1 vector. By 24 weeks, four patients achieved normal to near-normal hearing, whilst four others had mild to moderate hearing loss. Cincinnati Children's Hospital treated two siblings as part of the trial. Three-year-old Abdu went from hearing virtually nothing to normal range hearing within weeks. His one-year-old sister Sumaya also showed dramatic improvement. The therapy addresses OTOF-related congenital deafness, which accounts for approximately 1% of congenital deafness cases. Results were published in The New England Journal of Medicine.

NBC4i
Sep 22nd, 2026
Nationwide Children's Hospital ties for first in Ohio, Midwest rankings.

Nationwide Children's Hospital ties for first in Ohio, Midwest rankings. Posted: Sep 22, 2026 / 11:30 AM EDT Updated: Sep 21, 2026 / 10:27 PM EDT COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) - Nationwide Children's Hospital has earned a place on the U.S. News & World Report Best Children's Hospitals Honor Roll for a 13th consecutive year. The Columbus-based hospital is one of 10 nationwide included on the 2026-27 Honor Roll. It tied Cincinnati Children's Hospital for No. 1 in Ohio, while the two Ohio hospitals and Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago shared the No. 1 Midwest ranking. Cincinnati Children's made the national Honor Roll for a 20th consecutive year. For the third year, U.S. News listed the Honor Roll hospitals alphabetically instead of ranking them numerically. The publication continues to assign numerical rankings to hospitals by state, region and individual medical specialty. See the latest NBC4 headlines in the video player above. Seven Nationwide Children's specialties ranked among the top 10 nationally: * No. 3 for gastroenterology and GI surgery: * No. 5 for urology * No. 6 for nephrology * No. 7 for pulmonology * No. 8 for cancer * No. 8 for neurology and neurosurgery * No. 8 for orthopedics The hospital ranked No. 13 for both diabetes and endocrine disorders and neonatal care. Its cardiology and heart surgery program ranked No. 23. The hospital was also included among the country's top 50 pediatric behavioral health programs for the third year. U.S. News does not assign individual numerical rankings within that category. "This recognition reflects our commitment to excellence and the extraordinary work of our teams, who provide exceptional care, pursue groundbreaking discoveries and support families through some of life's most challenging moments," Nationwide Children's CEO Tim Robinson said in a news release. U.S. News produces the annual rankings to help families and their doctors identify hospitals equipped to treat children with serious illnesses or complex medical needs. For the latest rankings, U.S. News and North Carolina research firm RTI International collected and analyzed information from 114 children's hospitals and surveyed thousands of pediatric specialists. Hospitals were evaluated on measures including clinical outcomes, compliance with established best practices, and the quality of resources directly related to patient care. For state and regional rankings, U.S. News gave more weight to strong performance across all 11 specialties than to a hospital's standing in any one specialty. Nationwide Children's employs more than 17,000 people, making it Ohio's 13th-largest employer. The health system provides more than 2 million patient visits annually and serves as the home of Ohio State University College of Medicine's Department of Pediatrics.