Interventional Specialist Jobs
Interventional Specialist jobs are open across healthcare, medical devices, and specialty pharmaceutical sectors, from entry-level to senior and supervisory roles, with specializations in cardiovascular, radiology, and pain management intervention. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for working directly with the residential or day habilitation staff under the supervision and direction of the Behavior Intervention Specialist (BIS), Manager and Coordinator.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for working with the team to look at each person supported in a wholistic manner. This includes looking at the person’s strengths, preferences and needs in order to ensure these are identified and met.
The Assistant Clinician will work with the BIS and the team to identify the behavioral, psychiatric, social, vocational, health, nutritional and mobility needs etc. of each person and bring these to the attention of the team.
The Assistant Clinician will assist the BIS, RN or Manager/Coordinator to conduct assessments and observations.
The Assistant Clinician will develop goals/outcomes, identified in the Comprehensive Functional Assessment (CFA) or Life Plan that meet the interests and needs of the person supported. This includes reviewing data for accurate and consistent implementation, ensuring accuracy of daily and monthly progress reports and making revisions, when needed.
The Assistant Clinician will work with the interdisciplinary team to design effective data collection systems that allow progress to be monitored and measured.
The Assistant Clinician supports the program in ensuring that all programming is implemented consistently and in accordance with the agency policy.
The Assistant Clinician assists the IDT to monitor the completion of all habilitation related paperwork required for the people we support and ensure reports are shared with appropriate service providers.
The Assistant Clinician works with the BIS and RN to ensure interventions receive the proper approval prior to implementation prior to implementation (informed consent, human rights), if required.
The Assistant Clinician helps develop group curricula and ensures the implementation of individual and group programming.
The Assistant Clinician assists with staff training to ensure that all clinical interventions are understood by staff, properly and consistently implemented, to communicate clinical rationales to the staff, to provide staff with both formal and informal feedback, role model appropriate interactions and provide guidance/leadership to staff when implementing programming.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for facilitating case conferences (CFA/life plan meetings) and to function as a member of the interdisciplinary team. This includes collecting and synthesizing all reports into the CFA or case conference minutes. The Assistant Clinician in conjunction with the IDT reviews the CFA/ life plan, develops a staff action plan and trains staff on goals/outcomes and supports.
The Assistant Clinician must participate in weekly IDT meetings.
The Assistant Clinician is encouraged to function as a resource to other programs when needed and to serve on various committees such as the Human Rights Committee, Informed Consent Committee, Incident Review Committee, etc.)
In addition to facilitating team meetings within assigned programs, the Assistant Clinician is responsible for attending the team meeting held on behalf of the people supported by other service providers.
The Assistant Clinician supports the team when working with families, and members of the community as well as all team meetings, and team building efforts.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for providing useful clinical information to staff working directly with individuals and to maintain accepted standards of confidentiality.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for assisting the IDT to initiate appropriate referrals for necessary consultations and evaluations.
The Assistant Clinician supports the IDT to ensure that individuals receive appropriate mental and physical health care and acts as a resource to the residential/day habilitative team.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to facilitate the coordination of individual treatment between the residence and the day hab. The Assistant Clinician should visit individuals at their day/vocational program and attend case conferences and other special IDT meetings as dictated by each person’s needs.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to ensure that all habilitation records are maintained in accordance with OPWDD and BIRCH policy under the direction of the IDT, QA staff, Psychology Coordinator and Nurse Administrator.
The Assistant Clinician should bring to the attention of the IDT both programmatic and individual clinical issues and be solution-oriented in their resolution.
It is the Assistant Clinician’s responsibility to meet with his/her supervisors on a regular basis including the Residential Manager/Coordinator, BIS and RN. They are responsible to come to supervision prepared with an agenda, approach clinical and programmatic issues in a solution-oriented manner, and to follow up on tasks delegated during the supervision process in a timely manner.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to function in a direct service professional capacity.
Works under the direction of the Residential Manager, Operations Coordinator, BIS and RN.
Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, Social Work, Education or related Human Services field
Skills and/or Experience Required
- Minimum of 3 years’ experience working in OPWDD related field and preferably experience in a residential, health or treatment related setting preferred.
- Demonstrated competency in written, verbal and computational skills to document records in accordance with program standards.
- Should have the ability to work a flexible schedule if needed to accommodate working with the individuals in the residence and to attend team meetings.
EEO Statement
Birch Family Services provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, Birch Family Services complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training. Birch Family Services expressly prohibits any form of workplace harassment based on race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, age, genetic information, disability, or veteran status. Improper interference with the ability of Birch Family Services’ employees to perform their job duties may result in discipline up to and including discharge.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for working directly with the residential or day habilitation staff under the supervision and direction of the Behavior Intervention Specialist (BIS), Manager and Coordinator.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for working with the team to look at each person supported in a wholistic manner. This includes looking at the person’s strengths, preferences and needs in order to ensure these are identified and met.
The Assistant Clinician will work with the BIS and the team to identify the behavioral, psychiatric, social, vocational, health, nutritional and mobility needs etc. of each person and bring these to the attention of the team.
The Assistant Clinician will assist the BIS, RN or Manager/Coordinator to conduct assessments and observations.
The Assistant Clinician will develop goals/outcomes, identified in the Comprehensive Functional Assessment (CFA) or Life Plan that meet the interests and needs of the person supported. This includes reviewing data for accurate and consistent implementation, ensuring accuracy of daily and monthly progress reports and making revisions, when needed.
The Assistant Clinician will work with the interdisciplinary team to design effective data collection systems that allow progress to be monitored and measured.
The Assistant Clinician supports the program in ensuring that all programming is implemented consistently and in accordance with the agency policy.
The Assistant Clinician assists the IDT to monitor the completion of all habilitation related paperwork required for the people we support and ensure reports are shared with appropriate service providers.
The Assistant Clinician works with the BIS and RN to ensure interventions receive the proper approval prior to implementation prior to implementation (informed consent, human rights), if required.
The Assistant Clinician helps develop group curricula and ensures the implementation of individual and group programming.
The Assistant Clinician assists with staff training to ensure that all clinical interventions are understood by staff, properly and consistently implemented, to communicate clinical rationales to the staff, to provide staff with both formal and informal feedback, role model appropriate interactions and provide guidance/leadership to staff when implementing programming.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for facilitating case conferences (CFA/life plan meetings) and to function as a member of the interdisciplinary team. This includes collecting and synthesizing all reports into the CFA or case conference minutes. The Assistant Clinician in conjunction with the IDT reviews the CFA/ life plan, develops a staff action plan and trains staff on goals/outcomes and supports.
The Assistant Clinician must participate in weekly IDT meetings.
The Assistant Clinician is encouraged to function as a resource to other programs when needed and to serve on various committees such as the Human Rights Committee, Informed Consent Committee, Incident Review Committee, etc.)
In addition to facilitating team meetings within assigned programs, the Assistant Clinician is responsible for attending the team meeting held on behalf of the people supported by other service providers.
The Assistant Clinician supports the team when working with families, and members of the community as well as all team meetings, and team building efforts.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for providing useful clinical information to staff working directly with individuals and to maintain accepted standards of confidentiality.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible for assisting the IDT to initiate appropriate referrals for necessary consultations and evaluations.
The Assistant Clinician supports the IDT to ensure that individuals receive appropriate mental and physical health care and acts as a resource to the residential/day habilitative team.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to facilitate the coordination of individual treatment between the residence and the day hab. The Assistant Clinician should visit individuals at their day/vocational program and attend case conferences and other special IDT meetings as dictated by each person’s needs.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to ensure that all habilitation records are maintained in accordance with OPWDD and BIRCH policy under the direction of the IDT, QA staff, Psychology Coordinator and Nurse Administrator.
The Assistant Clinician should bring to the attention of the IDT both programmatic and individual clinical issues and be solution-oriented in their resolution.
It is the Assistant Clinician’s responsibility to meet with his/her supervisors on a regular basis including the Residential Manager/Coordinator, BIS and RN. They are responsible to come to supervision prepared with an agenda, approach clinical and programmatic issues in a solution-oriented manner, and to follow up on tasks delegated during the supervision process in a timely manner.
The Assistant Clinician is responsible to function in a direct service professional capacity.
Works under the direction of the Residential Manager, Operations Coordinator, BIS and RN.
Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, Social Work, Education or related Human Services field
Skills and/or Experience Required
- Minimum of 3 years’ experience working in OPWDD related field and preferably experience in a residential, health or treatment related setting preferred.
- Demonstrated competency in written, verbal and computational skills to document records in accordance with program standards.
- Should have the ability to work a flexible schedule if needed to accommodate working with the individuals in the residence and to attend team meetings.
EEO Statement
Birch Family Services provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, Birch Family Services complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training. Birch Family Services expressly prohibits any form of workplace harassment based on race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, age, genetic information, disability, or veteran status. Improper interference with the ability of Birch Family Services’ employees to perform their job duties may result in discipline up to and including discharge.
See All 49 Interventional Specialist Jobs
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Find JobsInterventional Specialist Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Boston Scientific12
- Globus Medical6
- Birch Family Services5
- Haemonetics2
- Novant Health2
Top Industries Hiring
- Medical Devices
- Healthcare & Medical Services
- Insurance
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in interventional specialist jobs.
- Associate or bachelor's degree in cardiovascular technology, radiologic technology, or a related clinical field
- Registered Cardiovascular Invasive Specialist (RCIS) or ARRT certification in cardiovascular-interventional technology
- Demonstrated hands-on experience assisting in cardiac catheterization, angioplasty, or peripheral vascular procedures
- Proficiency operating fluoroscopy equipment, hemodynamic monitoring systems, and contrast injection devices
- BLS and ACLS certification current at time of hire
- Ability to meet on-call and weekend scheduling requirements common to interventional lab environments
Tips for Your Interventional Specialist Job Search
Tailor your resume to procedure volume
Hiring managers in interventional roles want to see specific procedure types and case counts, not just job titles. List the interventional techniques you've performed and the clinical settings where you built that experience, whether cath lab, IR suite, or outpatient.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists interventional specialist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight credentialing alongside clinical skills
Many interventional specialist postings screen on certifications before reviewing experience. Lead your credentials section with relevant certifications like RCIS, ARRT, or specialty-specific credentials so recruiters confirm eligibility before reading further.
Target postings by lab type and modality
Job titles overlap heavily across cardiovascular, neurointerventional, and pain management settings. Filter openings by the specific lab environment or imaging modality you're trained in so you're applying to roles where your hands-on skills transfer directly.
Prepare for a case-based technical interview
Expect interviewers to walk through a real scenario and ask how you'd position equipment, manage complications, or coordinate with the surgical team. Practice describing your decision-making process on procedures you've performed rather than reciting protocol steps.
Negotiate shift differentials, not just base pay
Interventional roles frequently involve on-call obligations and after-hours procedures. When you receive an offer, ask specifically about call frequency, callback pay rates, and how overtime is structured before accepting, since those figures meaningfully affect total compensation.
Interventional Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most interventional specialists?
The most active employers for interventional specialists right now are Boston Scientific, Globus Medical, and Birch Family Services, and the most openings are in New York, Ohio, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Health systems and specialty cardiac or vascular care networks tend to post the highest volume of these roles.
How many interventional specialist jobs are remote?
About 42% of interventional specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, reflecting how hands-on the clinical environment is for most positions. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote work are care coordination, procedural scheduling, and clinical education roles attached to interventional programs rather than direct lab-based positions.
How do you become an interventional specialist?
Start by completing an accredited program in cardiovascular technology, radiologic technology, or a closely related field. After graduating, gain clinical hours in a cath lab or interventional radiology suite, then sit for the RCIS or relevant ARRT specialty examination. Most employers require at least one year of hands-on procedural experience before considering candidates for an independent interventional role.
Can you get hired as an interventional specialist with little experience?
Some entry-level openings are labeled as interventional specialist trainee or junior tech positions, typically at larger health systems with structured mentorship programs. Your best path is completing clinical rotations in an interventional lab during school, earning your certification immediately after graduation, and applying to systems that explicitly list new graduates as eligible. Highlighting any exposure to fluoroscopy or hemodynamic monitoring in your application strengthens a limited experience profile significantly.
What does the interventional specialist interview process look like?
The process typically starts with a phone screen focused on certification status and scheduling availability, followed by an in-person or video interview with the lab manager and a lead technologist. Many facilities include a practical skills assessment or a walkthrough of a mock case scenario. Final-round candidates often meet with the interventional cardiologist or radiologist who leads the program before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to interventional specialist jobs?
You can find and apply to interventional specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your credentials and experience, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 49 Interventional Specialist Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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