Optical instrument specialist vs hearing instrument specialist

Differences between optical instrument specialist and hearing instrument specialist duties and responsibilities

Optical instrument specialist example responsibilities.

• Accomplish team sales of 464K in clinical chemistry and hematology instrumentation.
• Train for electrical assembly on resisters, transmitters, and lasers.
• Work from conceptual design through final testing, including optical simulations, alignment and assembly of fibers and modulators.
• Develop a novel approach for optical signal processing (relate to digital signal processing), using PWI polymer modulators.
• Apply knowledge of telescopes, imaging sensors, and spectral instruments to phenomenology studies in support of government SETA contracts.
• Conduct research using online federal regulations, review Medicare and Medicaid policy and guidelines to complete an accurate and well-support decision.
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Hearing instrument specialist example responsibilities.

• Interview patients about health history and review specific FDA questions to determine if patients need a medical referral.
• Supervise daily operations, perform a variety of hearing evaluations, counsele patients, and service hearing instruments.
• Perform accounting using Peachtree software.
• Enter patient information into Noah and pre program all devices.
• Assist in manufacturing, testing, diagnosing, and calibrating hearing assistive devices.
• Design, document and execute testing procedures, including settings, guidelines and troubleshoot.
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