Medical Laboratory Manager
Pubblicato il 22-09-2026 - Maven Research in Genova
About the Company
Maven Research is a global open talent platform powered by artificial intelligence and machine learning. We connect organizations with professionals who offer on-the-ground perspectives, specialized knowledge, and deep expertise. Through our platform, companies can rapidly source the right talent for needs ranging from brief interviews and targeted surveys to in-depth consulting, long-term advisory roles, employment placement, and market research. By enabling seamless access to the world’s most relevant experts, Maven empowers organizations to make smarter, faster decisions and achieve better outcomes.
About the Opportunity
We are seeking laboratory professionals and point-of-care (POC) staff with hands-on expertise in blood gas sample collection and analysis. This role involves sharing your expertise on collection procedures, preanalytical challenges, hospital practices, and error prevention—or with potential to inform—how blood gas testing practices and processes can be improved. Your insights will help us understand current workflows,
identify sources of preanalytical error, and explore opportunities for improved sample collection and analysis protocols. This is a flexible consulting engagement that can be completed alongside full-time employment. Time commitment is based entirely on your availability and schedule.
Relevant Experience
- Collecting arterial or venous blood gas samples using syringe samples in hospital or laboratory settings.
- Performing blood gas analysis or managing point-of-care testing workflows.
- Understanding preanalytical errors, sample handling, and quality control in blood gas testing.
- Identifying challenges in sample collection, transport, and analysis procedures.
- Collaborating with laboratory teams on testing protocols and error prevention.
- Knowledge of arterial and venous blood gas testing best practices and regulatory requirements.
- Experience troubleshooting sample-related issues and quality assurance fail