FIELD SERVICE SPECIALIST
VontiveFull Time
Mid-level (3 to 4 years)
Key technologies and capabilities for this role
Common questions about this position
This information is not specified in the job description.
This is a field-based role in Kobe involving on-site work at hospitals for installation, maintenance, inspections, and repairs of medical imaging equipment.
Required qualifications include 1-2 years of electrical/mechanical field service experience (or foundational knowledge in electrical/computer/network if inexperienced), logical communication skills to explain issues to customers, ability to propose and execute operation improvements, manual reading and accurate inspection/repair skills, accurate escalation of site problems, and a standard driver's license.
GE Healthcare fosters a culture of humility, trust, transparency, focus, ownership, and integrity, where inclusion matters, every voice makes a difference, and employees collaborate to create world-changing healthcare realities.
Strong candidates have field service experience in electrical/mechanical fields, excellent customer communication and problem-escalation skills, proactive improvement mindset, technical manual proficiency, and a driver's license; X-ray safety qualifications and English skills are preferred.
Healthcare technology and data analytics provider
GE Healthcare provides a range of healthcare technologies and services aimed at improving patient care. Its main products include imaging systems, mobile diagnostic devices, patient monitoring solutions, and advanced software for data analysis. These products help medical professionals make informed decisions and enhance the efficiency of healthcare delivery. Unlike many competitors, GE Healthcare invests significantly in research and development, allocating $1 billion each year to innovate and enhance its offerings. The company’s goal is to support healthcare providers in delivering better patient outcomes, as evidenced by its technology supporting over 300,000 patients daily and managing 2 billion patient scans each year.