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Biomedical Technician Mock Interview

Question 12 of 25 for our Biomedical Technician Mock Interview

Biomedical Technician was updated by on January 22nd, 2018. Learn more here.

Question 12 of 25

Do you have experience working around patients? Are you comfortable communicating directly with them?

"There have been times that I've needed to go to a patient room to assess a piece of equipment. I engage in small talk only if the patient initiates it. I keep it professional and light-hearted."

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How to Answer: Do you have experience working around patients? Are you comfortable communicating directly with them?

Advice and answer examples written specifically for a Biomedical Technician job interview.

  • 12. Do you have experience working around patients? Are you comfortable communicating directly with them?

      How to Answer

      The interviewer wants to know of any experience you may have interacted with patients. As a biomedical technician, you may be called into a patients room to troubleshoot a piece of equipment. Are you confident in explaining the concern or explaining how something works when a patient is present? Let the interviewer know that you are comfortable being around patients.

      Written by Rachelle Enns

      Entry Level

      "Currently I work strictly in the laboratory without direct patient contact. I wouldn't mind interacting with patients, however. I'm quite social and confident and understand the importance of maintaining an air of professionalism."

      Written by Rachelle Enns

      Answer Example

      "There have been times that I've needed to go to a patient room to assess a piece of equipment. I engage in small talk only if the patient initiates it. I keep it professional and light-hearted."

      Written by Rachelle Enns

      Experienced

      "I have worked with many patients during my career as a biomedical technician. Being around patients is a part of the job that I am 100% comfortable with. I want the patient to be completely comfortable with non-medical staff in their room as well. Patients often ask questions about my work, and I am happy to answer them."

      Written by Rachelle Enns