Polysom Technologist
Company : Catholic Health Initiatives
Location : College Station, TX, 77845
Job Type : Full Time
Salary : 23.11-34.38 HOUR
Date Posted : 3 January 2026
Job Summary and Responsibilities
Offering relocation assistance to new hires who meet the eligibility requirements!
The Polysomnographic Technologist provides comprehensive clinical care to patients of the Sleep Lab. Under the direction of the Medical Director, referring provider, and supervisor, the Polysomnographic Technologist works to provide evaluation and treatment of sleep disorders. Patient care services provided by the Polysomnographic Technologist include polysomnography, diagnostic and therapeutic services, patient care, and education. The Polysomnographic Technologist is responsible for maintaining standards of professional and ethical practice.
Services are delivered within the framework of an interdisciplinary team approach, including the patient and significant others. These services are delivered in compliance with CommonSpirit, St. Joseph's mission, ethical standards, and policies and procedures.
Job Requirements
Minimum Qualifications:
- Successful completion of an accredited educational program leading to an associate degree with an emphasis in polysomnography or successful completion of a polysomnography program associated with a state licensed and/or a nationally accredited educational facility
- Certification by the Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (BRPT) as a Registered Polysomnographic Technologists (RPSGT) (OR) American Board of Sleep Medicine (ABSM) as a Registered Sleep Technologist (RST).
- BLS CPR certified, American Heart Association
Minimum Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
- Effective Communication
- Knowledge of the principles and skills of the clinical process to provide patient care and treatment.
- Critical thinking skills
- Demonstrates excellent interpersonal skills both written and verbal
- Basic Computer skills
St. Joseph Health – Bryan/College Station, Navasota, Caldwell, Madisonville, TX. Since 1936, St. Joseph Health has been caring for the communities in and surrounding the Brazos Valley. We have a Level III Trauma Center, the first Joint Commission certified Primary Stroke Center, and the first accredited Chest Pain Center in the Brazos Valley. St. Joseph Health is a leader in critical care and the largest provider of cardiovascular care in the region. As an integrated healthcare system St. Joseph Health includes a comprehensive network of over 100 employed providers including primary care physicians specialists and advanced practice clinicians. The network includes more than 30 ambulatory clinics featuring primary care, Express Clinics, and imaging and diagnostic services.
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Frequently asked questions
Holding credentials like the Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) or Registered Sleep Technologist (RST) is highly valued in College Station's healthcare sector. Complementing these with current BLS CPR certification often distinguishes candidates in the competitive sleep lab environment.
Polysom Technologists mainly conduct sleep studies by attaching sensors and monitoring patients overnight. They interpret sleep data, communicate results with medical teams, and educate patients about sleep hygiene, blending clinical expertise with patient-centered care.
In College Station, Polysomnographic Technologists generally earn between $50,000 and $65,000 annually depending on experience and certifications. Factors like hospital size and specialized skills can influence compensation in this growing sleep disorder specialty.
Catholic Health Initiatives offers a collaborative atmosphere with advanced sleep lab technology and interdisciplinary care teams, providing polysomnographic technologists opportunities for skill enhancement, relocation assistance, and involvement in a mission-driven healthcare system.
This position emphasizes ethical practice aligned with CommonSpirit and St. Joseph's mission, combining patient-focused sleep disorder evaluations with community health initiatives, distinguishing it from other polysomnographic roles centered solely on diagnostics.
The Brazos Valley's expanding healthcare infrastructure, including trauma and stroke centers, has increased demand for skilled polysomnographic technologists, making this region particularly favorable for candidates with accredited certifications and flexible clinical skills.
Factors such as the region's mix of urban and college-town culture affect shift flexibility, patient demographics, and collaboration styles. Additionally, proximity to Texas A&M University may foster ongoing education and recruitment pipelines.
While medical technologists work broadly across lab testing, polysomnographic technologists specialize in diagnostic sleep studies, focusing on neurological and respiratory monitoring during sleep, requiring niche certifications like RPSGT to excel in this specialty.
In addition to technical proficiency with sleep study equipment, successful technologists exhibit strong critical thinking, effective communication for patient interaction, and the ability to interpret complex diagnostic data within an interdisciplinary healthcare team.
Yes, eligible new hires for polysomnographic technologist roles at Catholic Health Initiatives can benefit from relocation support, easing the transition to the Brazos Valley region and reflecting the organization's commitment to attracting qualified healthcare professionals.